https://github.com/storaged-project/udisks/issues/1102 - udisks2
seems to have a bug where it leaves filesystems mounted at a
"temporary" mount point after creating them. We need to work
around this when it happens or else we'll frequently get test
failures.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
This adds a new script - cleanup-needles.py - to use for cleaning
up old needles. It has to be used in conjunction with a database
query; the comment at the top explains how to do that query and
export the needed information. It produces a git commit with
needles that haven't matched since a certain date (specified in
the sql query) removed, subject to a 'keeplist' of needles we
keep even if they seem to be old.
I also enhanced check-needles.py to check for cases where tests
seem to be trying to match a tag we have no needles for. This
was necessary to find cases where the cleanup script was too
aggressive (i.e. the things that wound up in the 'keeplist'),
but it also turned out to find quite a lot of cases where the
code really *was* looking for a needle that had gone in a
previous cleanup or that never existed; the commits before this
one clean up a lot of those cases.
The code to decide which string literals are needle tags is
pretty dumb and hacky and needs some manual cueing sometimes -
that's what the `# testtag` changes in this commit are for.
Making it smarter would probably require this script to get a
lot more complicated and either incorporate or become a
tokenizer, which I don't really want to do.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
It looks like neither of these has been a problem for some time.
The notification needle has not matched for a year. The akonadi
needle doesn't exist any more - it was cleaned up in the 2021
needle cleanup, meaning it hadn't matched for weeks in 2021. I
checked the last several months of KDE app start/stop tests and
don't see any case where there was a stray notification that we
missed. So I think we can just ditch this whole mechanism for
now; if we have problems with these notifications again in future
we can put it back.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
For several releases now, the 'new user mode' of g-i-s is just
gone: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-initial-setup/-/issues/12
so this whole path where we used to be able to set up Japanese
input methods on first boot after install doesn't work any more.
We had to set up a whole different route to set the input method
via control center instead (which lives in _graphical_input).
This block is never reached any more, and the needles for it were
cleaned up in 2021.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
Since 022865ab we do not use start_with_launcher on KDE any more.
The needle for it has since got lost in an unused needle
cleanup. Let's just drop this branch for now; we can add it back
if we ever need it again.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
The needle that backs this workaround was dropped in the 2021
needle cleanup, so it's never worked since then. I checked, and
no aarch64 tests seem to be failing on this any more.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
Upstream https://github.com/os-autoinst/openQA/pull/4973 requires
us to poke things here a bit. This only works with the newer
os-autoinst and openQA (there may be a way to conditionalize it
to work with both, but I can't be bothered figuring it out, let's
just update).
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
There's a fairly longstanding issue in GDM where switching layout
just doesn't work sometimes:
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/-/issues/6066#note_1707051
there doesn't seem to be any progress on getting this fixed, and
it's annoying constantly restarting tests that fail on it. So
this just makes us try three times to switch before giving up.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
In install_repository_hd_variation , we have two disks attached,
so when we reach the INSTALLATION DESTINATION screen we expect
we have to select the correct target disk. However, as of the
most recent anaconda build in Rawhide, anaconda realizes we're
using a file from the other disk as our install repo, and
'protects' it - i.e. it does not show it on the INSTALLATION
DESTINATION screen, meaning only one disk is shown there, and
when only one disk is shown, it's pre-selected. So when we click,
we actually *un*select it, and the test fails.
Fixing this is a bit awkward; I wanted to add a new variable,
ANACONDA_PROTECTED_DISKS or something, and subtract that from
the NUMDISKS count; but we can't really do that as the enhanced
protection isn't in F38, and we can't easily set variables
differently on different releases (we'd have to set them in the
scheduler code, not just put them in the templates). So we just
code in a doofy condition for this instead. Maybe when F38 is
EOL we can change to the variable approach.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
An lvm2 issue which breaks the installer (#2180557) and anaconda
renaming the .desktop file for the Workstation live welcome
screen, which caused it not to appear -
https://pagure.io/livesys-scripts/pull-request/12 .
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
Reasoning:
1. pandoc is not in critpath so will not itself be tested
2. pandoc is widely used and actively maintained
3. package is noarch
4. package has minimal deps
Hopefully this will work for everything. For some reason, the
"use python3-blivet for pykickstart tests" fails mysteriously
sometimes, see e.g.
https://openqa.stg.fedoraproject.org/tests/2672282
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
Somehow, the dummy package being python3-kickstart causes the
graphical update tests (only) to fail for pykickstart updates
(that's the source package of python3-kickstart). The CLI and
Cockpit update tests are fine with this and pass.
To workaround this, use python3-blivet as the dummy package for
the graphical update tests when testing an update that contains
python3-kickstart. I've updated the test repo to contain both
dummy packages.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
So...there's an ffmpeg update:
https://bodhi.fedoraproject.org/updates/FEDORA-2023-a5e10b188a
which went stable. It includes new sonames of all the ffmpeg
libs. It also pulls in a thing called oneVPL, which has a bug
that breaks ostree composes.
There's a big kf5 update:
https://bodhi.fedoraproject.org/updates/FEDORA-2023-b086a98f78
which contains kf5-kfilemetadata, which is built against ffmpeg.
Neal made sure that update's build of it was built against the
new ffmpeg and submitted both for stable at once - but the tests
on the kf5 update failed because they weren't run against the
new ffmpeg as it wasn't yet stable, and the kf5 update was
ejected from the push because of the failed tests.
So now we have the ffmpeg update stable but not the
kf5-kfilemetadata rebuild for it, which will break KDE stuff,
and the oneVPL issue means ostree composes will all fail.
This adds the ffmpeg update as a workaround so we can re-run the
tests for the kf5 update and get them to pass so we can push it
stable. It also adds the oneVPL update as a workaround so ostree
compose tests don't start failing.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
Move the xauth disablement and the disabling of studies into
_setup_browser, instead of repeating it in a couple of other
places (but *not* doing it in the zezere test, where we should
be doing it). Drop some explicit package installs that should
no longer be needed as Firefox and/or X.org now depend on those
things. Install the current default fonts (Noto), not the old
ones (DejaVu).
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
Just using a scratch build for now as my fix hasn't been reviewed
and may have dumb mistakes in it, but it does seem to fix the
openQA test at least.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
A different way to address the same problem as 56936df7 . Let's
just *remove* the repo management packages after we're done
creating the repos. dnf will automatically remove the unused
dependencies too. This fixes the python-cryptography case at
least - I tested.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
There's this awkward path for the live image install tests on
updates. We run the 'are the correct versions of all the packages
installed' check on these tests to ensure the right versions
actually made it onto the live image. So we don't run
`dnf -y update` at the end of repo_setup_updates on that path,
because if we did that, even if the packages on the live image
were old, we'd update them there and hide the problem.
However, this causes a bit of an ordering issue, because in
order to set up the advisory repo, we need to install a few
packages. What if the update under test includes one of those
packages, or a dependency that wasn't already installed? In
that case, we wind up with the older stable version of the
package (because obviously we can't install the newer version
from the advisory repo *before we've set up the advisory repo*),
don't update it later, and so the 'correct version' check at
the end of the test fails. See:
https://openqa.fedoraproject.org/tests/1778707 for a case of
this happening with a python-cryptography update.
Up till now I was trying to handle this by just updating the
specific packages we install, but that doesn't account for
*dependencies* of them. I looked down the path of trying to
generate a list of all those dependencies and update all of
them but it looks a bit mad. So instead let's try this. On that
specific path, we'll generate the "all installed packages" list
*before* we run repo_setup, so it just doesn't include anything
that gets installed during repo_setup. The implementation is a
bit icky but not too horrible.
We *could* just *always* generate the all installed packages
list earlier, but then that would mean we *wouldn't* catch dep
issues in this kind of package on the other test paths, whereas
currently we do. I don't want to lose that.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
This is to handle a temporary condition where the screen isn't
present on the KDE base disk images for F38 or F39 yet, so they
only see it on the second boot on update tests, but don't handle
it because we marked it as already 'done'.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
KDE has a welcome tour now, on F38 and Rawhide at least. Let's
"handle" it with extreme prejudice...
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
The F38 update that breaks this hasn't gone stable due to gating
and the F39 update will be pulled in once the tests are done
and it goes stable, but doing this anyway so I can re-run the
tests on the F38 plasma-workspace update and push it stable,
and rerun all the failed Rawhide tests without waiting for all
the tests on this update to finish first.
We still need to handle 43 only requiring one for now, and we
can't just make it release-dependent until 44 is stable for both
38 and Rawhide, so let's use a needle match temporarily. Only
44 has these eye/pencil icons on this screen.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
As we're not getting composes ATM this isn't being pulled into
tests of subsequent updates, but we need it to be or else there
are issues.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
With Rawhide updates, we quite often run into a situation where
a test runs after a *later* version of the package has already
gone stable. This even happens for stable releases too, though
less often. The current shell-based check just always fails on
this case, but it's usually OK, and manually marking every case
like this with an "it's OK!" comment gets tiring. Instead, let's
use a smarter Python script to do the check. We compare the EVR
of all installed update packages with the EVR of the package
from the update. If it's the same, fine. If the installed package
is lower-versioned, that's always an error, and we fail. If the
installed package is higher-versioned, we check whether the
update already went stable. If it did, then we soft fail, because
probably nothing can go wrong at this point (this is the usual
Rawhide case). If the update did not yet go stable, we still
hard fail, because something can go wrong in this case: if the
update *now* goes stable, the older version from the update may
be tagged over the newer version the test got (presumably from
current stable).
If anything goes wrong with the Bodhi check, or the test is
running on a task not an advisory, we treat both cases as fatal.
The script also gives easier-to-understand output than the old
approach, which should be a bonus.
Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
