Add config argument to more password.Password invocations. The work done to allow password_pbkdf2_default_rounds to be overridden for testing requires that calls to password.Password include a config argument. This was needed because using the real value more than quadrupled testing runtime. However there are still a few places where config was not being set when Password was called. I think this fixes all of the ones that are called from a function that have access to a db.config object. The remaining ones all call Password(encrypted=x). This results in Password.unpack() being called. If x is not a propertly formatted password string ("{scheme}...", it calls encodePassword. It then should end up raising the ConfigNotSet exception. This is probably what we want as it means the shape of "x" is not correct. I don't understand why Password.unpack() attempts to encrypt the value of encrypted if it doesn't match the right form. According to codecov, this encryption branch is being used, so somewhere x is of the wrong form. Hmmm....

#!/bin/sh -e
#
# roundup	Startup script for the roundup http server.

DESC='Roundup HTTP-Server'

BINFILE=roundup-server
EXECUTABLE=/usr/local/bin/$BINFILE
PIDFILE=/var/run/roundup/server.pid
LOGFILE=/var/log/roundup/roundup.log
TRACKERS=tttech=/tttech/org/software/roundup/tttech/
OPTIONS="-- -p 8080 -u roundup -d $PIDFILE -l $LOGFILE $TRACKERS"


test -x $EXECUTABLE || exit 0

start_stop() {
	case "$1" in
	start)
		printf "Starting $DESC:"
		start-stop-daemon --start --oknodo --quiet \
                                  --pidfile $PIDFILE \
				  --exec $EXECUTABLE $OPTIONS
		printf " $BINFILE"
		printf ".\n"
		;;
	stop)
		printf "Stopping $DESC:"
		start-stop-daemon --stop --oknodo --quiet \
                                  --pidfile $PIDFILE \
				  --exec $EXECUTABLE $OPTIONS
		printf " $BINFILE"
		printf ".\n"
		;;
	restart | force-reload)
		start_stop stop
		sleep 1
		start_stop start
		;;
	*)
		printf "Usage: $0 {start|stop|restart|force-reload}\n" >&2
		exit 1
		;;
	esac
}

start_stop "$@"

exit 0