a726043d0b
The current implementation of the CNI network interface only loads the networks on the first call and saves them in a map. This is done to safe performance and not having to reload all configs every time which will be costly for many networks. The problem with this approach is that if a network is created by another process it will not be picked up by the already running podman process. This is not a problem for the short lived podman commands but it is problematic for the podman service. To make sure we always have the actual networks store the mtime of the config directory. If it changed since the last read we have to read again. Fixes #11828 Signed-off-by: Paul Holzinger <pholzing@redhat.com> |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| python | ||
| 00-TEMPLATE | ||
| 01-basic.at | ||
| 10-images.at | ||
| 12-imagesMore.at | ||
| 20-containers.at | ||
| 22-stop.at | ||
| 23-containersArchive.at | ||
| 25-containersMore.at | ||
| 26-containersWait.at | ||
| 30-volumes.at | ||
| 35-networks.at | ||
| 40-pods.at | ||
| 44-mounts.at | ||
| 45-system.at | ||
| 50-secrets.at | ||
| 60-auth.at | ||
| README.md | ||
| test-apiv2 | ||
README.md
API v2 tests
This directory contains tests for the podman version 2 API (HTTP).
Tests themselves are in files of the form 'NN-NAME.at' where NN is a two-digit number, NAME is a descriptive name, and '.at' is just an extension I picked.
Running Tests
The main test runner is test-apiv2. Usage is:
$ sudo ./test-apiv2 [NAME [...]]
...where NAME is one or more optional test names, e.g. 'image' or 'pod'
or both. By default, test-apiv2 will invoke all *.at tests.
test-apiv2 connects to localhost only and via TCP. There is
no support here for remote hosts or for UNIX sockets. This is a
framework for testing the API, not all possible protocols.
test-apiv2 will start the service if it isn't already running.
Writing Tests
The main test function is t. It runs curl against the server,
with POST parameters if present, and compares return status and
(optionally) string results from the server:
t GET /_ping 200 OK
^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^
| | | +--- expected string result
| | +------- expected return code
| +-------------- endpoint to access
+------------------ method (GET, POST, DELETE, HEAD)
t POST libpod/volumes/create name=foo 201 .ID~[0-9a-f]\\{12\\}
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
| | | JSON '.ID': expect 12-char hex
| | +-- expected code
| +----------- POST params
+--------------------------------- note the missing slash
Notes:
-
If the endpoint has a leading slash (
/_ping),tleaves it unchanged. If there's no leading slash,tprepends/v1.40. This is a simple convenience for simplicity of writing tests. -
When method is POST, the argument(s) after the endpoint may be a series of POST parameters in the form 'key=value', separated by spaces: t POST myentrypoint 200 ! no params t POST myentrypoint id=$id 200 ! just one t POST myentrypoint id=$id filter='{"foo":"bar"}' 200 ! two, with json t POST myentrypoint name=$name badparam='["foo","bar"]' 500 ! etc...
twill convert the param list to JSON form for passing to the server. A numeric status code terminates processing of POST parameters. -
The final arguments are one or more expected string results. If an argument starts with a dot,
twill invokejqon the output to fetch that field, and will compare it to the right-hand side of the argument. If the separator is=(equals),twill require an exact match; if~(tilde),twill useexprto compare.