def setup_keyring(keyring_name):
    '''Setup the keyring'''
    keyring_path = os.path.join("test", "outputdata", keyring_name)
    # Delete the entire keyring
    shutil.rmtree(keyring_path, ignore_errors=True)
    os.makedirs(keyring_path)
    gpg = GPG(gnupghome=keyring_path, gpgbinary="gpg")
    for key_name in ["key1_private", "key1_public"]:
        with open(os.path.join("test", "inputdata", key_name + ".txt"), "r") as keyfile:
            key_str = "".join(keyfile.readlines())
        import_result = gpg.import_keys(key_str)
        print("Import result:", type(import_result))
        print(import_result.__dict__)
        if import_result.count == 1 and len(set(import_result.fingerprints)) == 1:
            print("Got one import result")
    return gpg
def reset_signal_handler(cls, signal_handler):
        """Class state:

        - Overwrites `cls._signal_handler`.
        OS state:
        - Overwrites signal handlers for SIGINT, SIGQUIT, and SIGTERM.

        NB: This method calls signal.signal(), which will crash if not called from the main thread!

        :returns: The :class:`SignalHandler` that was previously registered, or None if this is
                  the first time this method was called.
        """
        assert isinstance(signal_handler, SignalHandler)
        # NB: Modify process-global state!
        for signum, handler in signal_handler.signal_handler_mapping.items():
            signal.signal(signum, handler)
            # Retry any system calls interrupted by any of the signals we just installed handlers for
            # (instead of having them raise EINTR). siginterrupt(3) says this is the default behavior on
            # Linux and OSX.
            signal.siginterrupt(signum, False)

        previous_signal_handler = cls._signal_handler
        # NB: Mutate the class variables!
        cls._signal_handler = signal_handler
        return previous_signal_handler