Helps in figuring out which tests are in a file without having to open
it. Use like this:
$ test/check-cli -l
TestImages.test_live_iso
TestImages.test_partitioned_disk
TestImages.test_qcow2
TestImages.test_tar
TestSanity.test_blueprint_sanity
TestSanity.test_compose_sanity
Names of classes containing multiple tests can be given, just like
normal:
$ test/check-cli -l TestSanity
TestSanity.test_blueprint_sanity
TestSanity.test_compose_sanity
Not all parts of the script has been switched from awscli to ansible yet,
because the ansible aws modules do not support importing s3 object as snapshots.
(https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/53453)
Workaround using the image_location parameter of the ec2_ami ansible module
would mean adding extra code for generating AMI manifest with pre-signed
URLs.
Commit 4783f6562f introduced the assumption that beakerlib is already
installed in non-RHEL images. As the test script runs without `set -e`,
this hasn't been noticed as the test silently succeeds.
Go back to installing beakerlib everywhere.
We were checking for composer's FINISHED status only, which meant that
when a compose failed, the test ran until it timed out.
Check for failed as well. Also, always time out after 30 minutes.
Some test runners don't have nested virtualization enabled. Because
these checks are only checking that a boot works, kvm doesn't give us
that much. Disable for now.
Also remove the check for qemu-kvm. It doesn't abort the test
prematurely anyway.
A compose can change the hosts' policy, which can lead to docker
crashing if the container-selinux policy is not included. Add a
workaround and bug link.
The docker phase always failed because `-ti` was passed even though the
the output was not a terminal.
Also remove the check for /usr/bin/docker in the setup phase. It didn't
test that the daemon was running. More importantly, it didn't abort the
test anwyay (and there doesn't seem to be a good way to do this in
beakerlib).
Allows to run the tests on multiple operating systems and on the
infrastructure that the Cockpit team maintains.
`make vm` downloads one of Cockpit's test images (override which one
with TEST_OS) and installs rpms build from the local checkout of lorax.
The resulting image is placed in `test/images/$TEST_OS`.
TEST_OS can be set to any of Cockpit's supported images (default:
fedora-30).
Run `make check-vm` to run the CLI checks in the VM. The bulk of the
work is done in `test/check-cli`, which uses Cockpit's `bots` library to
start the VM and run the script in it.
Also included is a `test/run` script, which is the entrypoint for
Cockpit's test infrastructure.
The filesystem was too small because Anaconda always adds the kernel,
but the template uses --nocore so it doesn't take that into account.
Add it to the template so that the filesystem size will be large enough
to hold the extra packages.
To maintain consistency with the other options this changes firewall to
combine the existing settings from the image template with the settings
from the blueprint.
Also updated the docs, added a new test for it, and sorted the output
for consistency.
Make it clear that the services are added to services already listed in
the image templates, and that you can specify any systemd unit filename.
Older releases are more restrictive, and this documentation will need to
be updated when these changes are backported.
Add support for enabling and disabling systemd services in the
blueprint. It works like this:
[customizations.services]
enabled = ["sshd", "cockpit.socket", "httpd"]
disabled = ["postfix", "telnetd"]
They are *added* to any existing settings in the kickstart templates.
You can now open ports in the firewall, using port numbers or service
names:
[customizations.firewall]
ports = ["22:tcp", "80:tcp", "imap:tcp", "53:tcp", "53:udp"]
Or enable/disable services registered with firewalld:
[customizations.firewall.services]
enabled = ["ftp", "ntp", "dhcp"]
disabled = ["telnet"]
If the template contains firewall --disabled it cannot be overridden,
under the assumption that it is required for the image to boot in the
selected environment.
You can now set the keyboard layout and language. Eg.
[customizations.locale]
languages = ["en_CA.utf8", "en_HK.utf8"]
keyboard = "de (dvorak)"
Existing entries in the kickstart templates are replaced with the new
ones. If there are no entries then it will default to 'keyboard us' and
'lang en_US.UTF-8'
Includes tests, and leaves the existing keyboard and lang entries in the
templates with a note that they can be replaced by the blueprint.
This fixes the customizations list problem earlier than in
add_customizations.
In the recipe it should be [customizations] not [[customizations]]
which creates a list. If it was used that way grab the first element and
replace the list with it.
For example:
[customizations.timezone]
timezone = "US/Samoa"
ntpservers = ["0.pool.ntp.org"]
Also includes tests.
This removes the timezone kickstart command from all of the templates
except for google.ks which needs to set it's own ntp servers and timezone.
If timezone isn't included in the blueprint, and it is not already in a
template, it will be set to 'timezone UTC' by default.
If timezone is set in a template it is left as-is, under the assumption
that the image type requires it to boot correctly.
The goal here is to do the minimum needed to get the images setup for
use so they can have more complex customizations applied later.
I think this list is a pretty good minimal set of features without going
full kickstart.
