bodhi-client doesn't depend on the 'koji' package but does need
it to do 'bodhi updates download', which we want to do. So we
must explicitly install it here.
There's a bug in current Rawhide causing sourcing of /etc/bashrc
to fail when logging in as a regular user. This results in the
bash prompt looking different, which is currently a hard fail,
and causes most tests to die. It's better to treat this as a
soft fail so the rest of the test can run. So add a needle to
spot this case, and a little finish function the console login
function calls whenever it's successfully logged in, to check
whether it got the no-profile prompt and register a soft fail.
This seems to be needed to prevent openQA trying to run x86_64
jobs on ppc64 workers (which, uh, doesn't go very well). openQA
is kinda supposed to not do this, but it seems like that got
broken somewhere along the line:
https://progress.opensuse.org/issues/20812
That other one didn't help, so let's try this - try and spot if
the spoke is in the unexpected state (the needle should only
match if the spoke is done processing and still in warning
state, it shouldn't match while the needle is still thinking)
and click through it again if so.
Well, that OCR needle isn't working out so great, as it seems
to match when it shouldn't:
https://openqa.fedoraproject.org/tests/119217#step/_graphical_wait_login/5
So let's try another approach. Ditch the OCR needle and have a
function for checking we're at a clean desktop. It does the
normal needle match, but if we're on GNOME, it also tries
hitting alt+f1 and seeing if we're at the overview; if so, it
hits alt+f1 again (to go back to the desktop) and returns.
IIRC disk_guided_empty is the only storage test that clicks
through INSTALLATION DESTINATION *really* fast, so let's try
adding a 2-second sleep to it to see if it works around the
'sometimes spoke shows as incomplete' bug that cropped up in
F26 and hasn't been fixed yet and tends to cause failures.
https://openqa.fedoraproject.org/tests/117131 shows a spurious
match of the anaconda warning_bar needle - it's matching in an
ad for LibreOffice. Add a bit of the grey above the bar, so
hopefully this won't happen any more.
RHBZ #1222413 was fixed long ago. This workaround is, I think,
the cause of openQA failures to run commands properly with an
extraneous '2' at the start of the command (e.g. 116864).
Summary:
As we're getting the Workstation dvd-ostree (OStree installer
image) built for Rawhide now, let's try testing it.
Test Plan:
Run the tests on a Rawhide compose that works and
has the image (e.g. 20170615.n.0). Check that new tests work
as expected and old tests are not adversely affected. A
corresponding diff for fedora_openqa will be coming to take
care of scheduling. Note that the tests will often soft fail
for now; this is intentional due to RHBZ#1193590, the bash
prompt for root is incorrect on ostree installs, so I have
added a needle that matches the incorrect prompt but which is
flagged as a workaround needle (so causing the test result to
be a soft fail).
Reviewers: jsedlak, jskladan
Reviewed By: jsedlak
Subscribers: tflink
Differential Revision: https://phab.qa.fedoraproject.org/D1211
The F26 background does not change with the time of day, so that
needle should serve as-is, it's just no use for Rawhide. For
Rawhide, let's try a needle with an OCR match on 'Activities',
plus a tiny match area for a pure white block (expected to be
matched in the user menu area), since os-autoinst requires all
needles to include a match area for some reason.
These are no use :/ The Rawhide default background is a 'changes
with the time of day' one, and with the transparent top bar,
that makes a proper needle match impossible to reliably achieve,
as there is not a single pixel of the 'clean desktop' which
will always be the same any more. We'll have to come up with
something else. I'm trying out the use of an OCR match now.
The GNOME top bar is now transparent in Rawhide, which broke the
'clean desktop' needle. It also means it'll break every time
the background changes, from now on :( Update the needle.
Summary:
This just adds the FreeIPA web UI and password change
test modules to the FreeIPA upgrade test (client end). It's
useful to check out these features too. We don't need to
separate these into separate jobs, as we're not trying to
fill out different matrix checkboxes here, we just want to
know whether everything works.
Test Plan:
Run the test, see that the modules work properly.
I was actually expecting this to fail given the issues with
the upgrade on the server end, but it seems to pass.
Reviewers: jsedlak, jskladan
Reviewed By: jsedlak
Subscribers: tflink
Differential Revision: https://phab.qa.fedoraproject.org/D1207
Summary:
This adds an upgrade variant of the FreeIPA tests, with only
the simplest client enrolment (sssd) for now. The server test
starts from the N-1 release and deploys the domain controller
role. The client test similarly starts from the N-1 release
and, when the server is deployed, enrols as a domain client.
Then the server upgrades itself, while the client waits (as the
server is its name server). Then the client upgrades itself,
while the server does some self-checks. The server then waits
for the client to do its checks before decommissioning itself,
as usual. So, summary: *deployment* of both server and client
occurs on N-1, then both are upgraded, then the actual *checks*
occur on N.
In my testing, this all more or less works, except the role
decommission step fails. This failure seems to be a genuine one
so far as I can tell; I intend to file a bug for it soon.
Test Plan:
Run the new tests, check they work. Run the existing
FreeIPA tests (both the compose and the update variants), check
they both behave the same.
Reviewers: jsedlak, jskladan
Reviewed By: jsedlak
Subscribers: tflink
Differential Revision: https://phab.qa.fedoraproject.org/D1204
Seems like the top '[patch]' link on kernel.org may now be a
raw patch file which the browser just displays, not a compressed
patch it offers to download. So tweak the needle so we should
click on the *bottom* link instead. openQA looks for matches
as close as possible to the location in the needle.
Adam Williamson
Jan Sedlák