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Motivation: files copied with CopyFileToContainer got an epoch modification time because the single-file tar header had no ModTime, unlike directory copies, which use the file info. Approach: pass the host file's ModTime through copyToContainer into tarFile and set it on the tar header. CopyToContainer (bytes) passes a zero time, so its behaviour is unchanged. Validation: go build ./..., go vet ., and go test -run 'Test_TarFile|Test_TarDir' . pass. The extended Test_TarFile fails (epoch mtime) when the ModTime line is removed. Tests needing a Docker daemon were not run. Report: testcontainers#3227 Signed-off-by: Pujitha Paladugu <[email protected]> Assisted-by: claude-sonnet-5-5 (via Claude Code)
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Summary by CodeRabbit
WalkthroughFile copies to containers now preserve the source file’s modification time in the tar header. Byte-content copies pass a zero time. PAX format preserves sub-second precision, and the tar test verifies the header value. ChangesContainer file copy
Priority: ⬇️ Low Estimated code review effort: 2 (Simple) | ~10 minutes Change: Bug fix · Severity of issue fixed: Low Suggested reviewers: Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to
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Actionable comments posted: 1
- 🪄 Fix comments: Fix CodeRabbit comments on this PR
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Inline comments:
Review comments at @file.go:
- Line 126: Update the tar header construction around ModTime to use
tar.FormatPAX when the source modification time is nonzero, preserving
fractional seconds; keep the zero-time byte-copy path unchanged. Add or update a
test using a source time with nonzero nanoseconds to verify the copied time is
preserved.
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docker.gofile.gofile_test.go
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mdelapenya
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Please address CodeRabbit’s timestamp-precision finding before approval. With the tar format unspecified, Go rounds ModTime to the nearest second. The current test uses zero nanoseconds, so it misses that loss.
Use tar.FormatPAX for nonzero source timestamps and add a test with nonzero nanoseconds, while keeping the zero-time behavior of byte-based CopyToContainer unchanged.
What does this PR do?
CopyFileToContainernow sets the tar headerModTimeto the host file's modification time.tarFileandcopyToContainertake a newmodTimeargument.CopyToContainer(raw bytes) has no source file, so it passes a zero time and behaves as before.Why is it important?
Single files copied with
CopyFileToContainerarrived in the container with an epoch (1970) mtime, unlike directory copies (tarDir, which usestar.FileInfoHeader) anddocker cp. Preserving the mtime makes the two paths consistent. Other header fields (uid/gid, etc.) are unchanged; this PR only addresses modification time.Related issues
CopyFileToContainerdoesn't preserve modification times #3227How to test this PR
go test -run 'Test_TarFile|Test_TarDir' .—Test_TarFilenow asserts the header mtime. With theModTimeline removed it fails (got 1969-12-31 epoch); with it, it passes. I did not run tests that need a Docker daemon.Fixes #3227