Avoid ignoring asyncio exceptions in coroutines

Exceptions that happen when a coroutine is being destroyed are
ignored, but they cause backround noise such as "Exception ignored in
coroutine ..." exceptions etc. This change tries to propogate the
exceptions so that the asyncio base handler itself can ignore the
exception as an attempt to get rid of that exception ignored noise in
test outputs etc.

Should fix #657

Author: cderici

juju/client/connection.py

@@ -512,7 +512,7 @@ async def _debug_logger(self):
             # be cancelled by the reconnect and we don't want the reconnect
             # to be aborted half-way through
             jasyncio.ensure_future(self.reconnect())
-            return
+            raise
         except Exception as e:
             log.exception("Error in debug logger : %s" % e)
             jasyncio.create_task(self.close())
@@ -539,7 +539,7 @@ async def _receiver(self):
             # be cancelled by the reconnect and we don't want the reconnect
             # to be aborted half-way through
             jasyncio.ensure_future(self.reconnect())
-            return
+            raise
         except Exception as e:
             log.exception("Error in receiver")
             # make pending listeners aware of the error
@@ -576,7 +576,7 @@ async def _do_ping():
             # The connection has closed - we can't do anything
             # more until the connection is restarted.
             log.debug('ping failed because of closed connection')
-            pass
+            raise
 
     async def rpc(self, msg, encoder=None):
         '''Make an RPC to the API. The message is encoded as JSON

juju/jasyncio.py

@@ -65,9 +65,9 @@ def _task_result_exp_handler(task, task_name=task_name, logger=logger):
         try:
             task.result()
         except CancelledError:
-            pass
+            raise
         except websockets.exceptions.ConnectionClosed:
-            return
+            raise
         except Exception as e:
             # This really is an arbitrary exception we need to catch
             #
@@ -76,6 +76,7 @@ def _task_result_exp_handler(task, task_name=task_name, logger=logger):
             # event_handler, which won't do anything but yell 'Task
             # exception was never retrieved' anyways.
             logger.exception("Task %s raised an exception: %s" % (task_name, e))
+            raise
 
     task = create_task(coro)
     task.add_done_callback(functools.partial(_task_result_exp_handler, task_name=task_name, logger=logger))