I'm running the BATS tests manually once in a while, and
catching several problems each week that make it past
the rest of CI. Since the BATS tests run at RPM gating
time, we need to catch problems earlier. Try running
the tests from Cirrus.
Tests will be skipped on Ubuntu due to a too-ancient
version of coreutils (8.28; the 'timeout -v' we use
requires 8.29).
Tests are run *after* integration tests, even though
these take three minutes and would be nice to have
fail quickly, because running before causes bizarre
CI failures. Shrug.
UPDATE: also fix run test, broken by #3311.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Existing code was not working due to a bash gotcha ('exit'
from a pipeline). It also had unnecessary duplication.
New version is safer; also includes unit tests run under localunit.
Existing invocations of req_env_var replaced via:
$ [ edit setup_environment.sh, move one closing quote to its own line ]
$ perl -ni -e 's/(?<=req_env_var )"(\S+)\s+\$\1"/$1/; if (/req_env_var "$/ .. /^\s*"/) { chomp; s/(?<=\S)\s.*//; if (/^\s*"/) { print "\n" } else { unless (/req_env_var/) { s/^\s+//; print " ";} print;} } else { print }' $(ack -l req_env_var)
$ [ hand-massage an incorrect instance of '@' in lib.sh:ircmsg() ]
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
This was specifically disabled early on in transitioning to cirrus due to
an excessive number of test failures and lack of knowledge. This commit
reverses the stance and unifies build and test commands across all
current platforms.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
A number of images required for future testing are not present in GCE.
Importing them is a long proscribed process prone to errors and
complications.
Improve this situation by documenting, and encoding the majority of the
steps required. Due to the required complexity, these are clearly
identified as 'semi-automated'. This means a discerning eye is
sometimes needed to address unforeseen problems (networking issues,
format or packaging changes, etc).
Nevertheless, having these steps in writing, will reduce current and
future maintenance burden while supporting future testing needs of
RHEL, Fedora and Fedora Atomic Host.
Also:
* Add necessary configuration, scripts, and Makefile updates needed to
prepare RHEL, Fedora, & FAH cloud images for use in GCE. This
is a complex, multi-step process where the cloud image is booted
un a local user-mod qemu-kvm instance, where it can be modified.
From there, it's converted into a specific format, and imported into
GCE. Lastly, the imported raw disk data is made available as a GCE
VM image.
Note: As of this commit, the RHEL base-image builds (CentOS has native
image), however neither RHEL or CentOS cache-images build correctly.
* Left testing on FAH disabled, the GCE/Cirrus integration needs needs more
work. Specifically, the python3-based google startup script service
throws a permission-denied (as root) when trying to create a temp.
directory. Did not investigate further, though manually running the
startup script does allow the libpod tests to start running.
* Enabled Fedora 29 image to execute tests and general use.
* Utilize the standardized F28-based container image for gating
of more the intensive unit and integration testing. Update
documentation to reflect this as the standard platform for
these checks. Rename tasks with shorter names and to better
reflect their purpose.
* Cirrus: Trim unnecessary env vars before testing since the vast
majority are only required for orchestration purposes. Since most
are defined within `.cirrus.yml`, it's a good place to store the
list of undesirables. Since each of the cirrus-scripts runs in
it's own shell, unsetting these near the end will have no
consequence. Also trim down the number of calls to show_env_vars()
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Previously it was required to call the verify, unit, and integration
scripts in order to build/install dependencies, and libpod. This
wastes time during the (optional) system-testing, since the
actual unit/integration testing is also happening in parallel.
Consolidate only the distribution-specific build steps into the
system-testing script. This way, only the required steps are performed
in their respective (parallel) tasks.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Ed Santiago
Chris Evich