The passthrough_env function was unnecessarily complicated,
hence fragile. Clean it up, and add regression tests.
For future reference: CI broke horribly because of this.
Rootless tests all failed with missing CI_DESIRED_NETWORK.
Root cause was that CIRRUS_CHANGE_TITLE had a trailing
space which, because of shell indirection, passthrough_env()
wrote as trailing backslash (not backslash-space) in the
/etc/ci_environment file, which then caused the next line
in the file to get glommed onto CIRRUS_CHANGE_TITLE.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
...not as a separate post-main step. Reasons:
1) If main test times out, Cirrus won't run subsequent steps
2) It really belongs in the main log anyway, because when
looking at test results, you want to have instant access
to versions, you don't want to have to clickety-click
ten steps.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Intended to be run from nightly Cirrus cron job.
1) Queries github for highest-sorting (not necessarily "latest") tag
2) Checks that the Windows MSI exists, fails if not
3) Cross-checks markdown files to ensure they have up-to-date links
When run interactively, it will auto-update the .md files
to show and link to the latest version. This makes it easy
for anyone to then submit an update PR.
And, it turns out that MSI is obsolete, the new thing is EXE.
Update the tutorials to reflect that.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
All the other Windows tasks depend on access to a podman-remote build
from the Alt. Arch. `Windows Cross` task. Re-arrange the test-skipping
call to never skip here only.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
We have CI tests running in netavark mode when CNI is desired.
Add a new .cirrus.yml envariable, CI_DESIRED_NETWORK, which
we then force-check in e2e and system tests. Simple copy/paste
of #14912 (the RUNTIME check) with manual s/RUNTIME/NETWORK/
and other minor changes.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
We've had some oopsies in system tests:
podman foo bar
run podman foo bar
...all of which should be run_podman with underscore. Those
have been passing because /usr/bin/podman is the fallback
from $PATH. In those (few) cases, we haven't actually been
testing the podman we should be testing.
Solution: nuke /usr/bin/podman and podman-remote before
invoking system and unit tests. As an extra level of
paranoia, check for other podmans in $PATH - if any
exist, bail out with a fatal error.
Also: in a few cases where runner.sh invokes podman for
containerized something-something, run bin/podman instead
of podman from $PATH.
Also: fix existing dependencies on /usr/bin/podman
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Support swagger testing and optional runtime updates similar to
the current golangci-lint tool. This allows developers to update the
version of swagger at runtime if needed. Otherwise new CI VM images
will pick up the prescribed version at image build-time via
`make install.tools`.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
When running on a branch or tag, `req_env_vars()` will call `exit(1)`
because `$CIRRUS_PR` is empty (as expected). The original intention was
to simply skip language checks on non-PRs. Fix the condition to match.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
It's conceivable for CI to spend a lot of time testing code which
otherwise should be rejected due to quality problems. Previously this
was validated in a dedicated task, however a failure would still fail
the CI run. Simplify the number of CI tasks by combining the consistency
check at the tail-end of the build task.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Previously, two tasks always ran first, prior to anything else. One to
verify network and external-service connectivity. Another to verify
certain important `.cirrus.yml` standards are met. However, as the
total number of tasks continues to grow, the need to keep these basic
checks as dedicated prerequisites is of decreasing value/importance.
Fold these two checks into a new `pretesting_script` component of the
Fedora `build` task, on both `x86_64` and `aarch64`.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Reintroduce .install.foo targets into Makefile, and invoke
only the bare-minimum ones needed for each individual CI
step in setup_environment.sh.
Also add a retry to the golangci-lint curl, in hopes of
dealing with network flakes. And remove the -f (fail)
because it produces unhelpful logs.
Reason: saw about 25% CI flakes yesterday due to the golangci-lint
fetch, something about a timeout, and this was especially frustrating
because none of the steps actually needed lint. Quick reminder:
avoid network fetches unless absolutely necessary.
Fixes: #15892
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
At the time of this commit, there's no easier way to detect this using
`golangci-lint` or the go tool (that I could find). A future update
to the `go list` command may support detection, for now use a CI script.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Run machine tests on every PR as label-driven machine test
triggering is currently hard to predict and debug.
Co-authored-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Co-authored-by: Miloslav Trmač <mitr@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Lokesh Mandvekar <lsm5@fedoraproject.org>
EL8 builds are failing because hack/markdown-preprocess needs python3
which AFAICT isn't included by default in EL8 build environments.
This commit also includes an additional `[CI:COPR]` mode which is
currently runs the same tests as `[CI:DOCS]` but could differ in future.
Signed-off-by: Lokesh Mandvekar <lsm5@fedoraproject.org>
new file: test/e2e/config_arm64.go
Tests that fail on aarch64 have been skipped with
`skip_if_aarch64`.
Co-authored-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Co-authored-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Lokesh Mandvekar <lsm5@fedoraproject.org>
...and enable the at-test-time confirmation, the one that
double-checks that if CI requests runc we actually use runc.
This exposed a nasty surprise in our setup: there are steps to
define $OCI_RUNTIME, but that's actually a total fakeout!
OCI_RUNTIME is used only in e2e tests, it has no effect
whatsoever on actual podman itself as invoked via command
line such as in system tests. Solution: use containers.conf
Given how fragile all this runtime stuff is, I've also added
new tests (e2e and system) that will check $CI_DESIRED_RUNTIME.
Image source: https://github.com/containers/automation_images/pull/146
Since we haven't actually been testing with runc, we need
to fix a few tests:
- handle an error-message change (make it work in both crun and runc)
- skip one system test, "survive service stop", that doesn't
work with runc and I don't think we care.
...and skip a bunch, filing issues for each:
- #15013 pod create --share-parent
- #15014 timeout in dd
- #15015 checkpoint tests time out under $CONTAINER
- #15017 networking timeout with registry
- #15018 restore --pod gripes about missing --pod
- #15025 run --uidmap broken
- #15027 pod inspect cgrouppath broken
- ...and a bunch more ("podman pause") that probably don't
even merit filing an issue.
Also, use /dev/urandom in one test (was: /dev/random) because
the test is timing out and /dev/urandom does not block. (But
the test is still timing out anyway, even with this change)
Also, as part of the VM switch we are now using go 1.18 (up
from 1.17) and this broke the gitlab tests. Thanks to @Luap99
for a quick fix.
Also, slight tweak to #15021: include the timeout value, and
reword message so command string is at end.
Also, fixed a misspelling in a test name.
Fixes: #14833
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
It was not obvious enough in the scripts how much of a snowflake this
environment is. Fix that with lots of capitalized words and asterisks.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
We're still not testing runc in CI (#14833), and it may be weeks
or months before we can, due to criu/glibc nightmare, but one day
we'll be back on track, then later on we'll update VMs again,
and screw it up, and lose runc, and not notice, and RHEL will
break, and oh noes headless chicken again, repeat repeat.
We can do better. Use .cirrus.yml to explicitly define which
VMs should use which runtimes, and enforce it early in the
CI build step. This should never fail (uh huh) in a PR,
only in one of the update-VM PRs.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Reason: task IDs are unique and permanent; linking by
build ID and task name is non-unique, because Re-run.
Fixes: #14863
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
The podman-machine integration tests are designed to execute on
bare-metal, since they perform significant work with virtual-machines.
This test is costly to run at scale, so it is limited to being manually
triggered by developers (for now). A 'trigger' button will appear in the
task status page of the Github WebUI once all test dependencies are met.
In the Cirrus-CI WebUI, there is also a 'pre-trigger' button that may be
pressed if a developer doesn't wish to wait. Also:
* Add a `localmachine` target in the `Makefile` on the off-chance
developers wish to execute locally. Update the `ginkgo-run` target
to accommodate re-use by the new `localmachine` target.
* Exclude `podman_machine` task from `success` dependency verification.
This also involves adding an exception to `cirrus_yaml_test.py`
otherwise it will complain loudly.
* ***NOTE*** Inclusion of `ec2_instance` in *any* task will cause
`hack/get_ci_vm.sh` to barf and be non-functional. Future updates will
be made to restore functionality. Before then, simply comment out
the `ec2_instance` section as a temporarily workaround.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
In order to support execution on various non-GCP cloud environments, the
BFQ scheduler workaround needs updating. Previously it assumed the root
disk was always `/dev/sda`. With the addition of new clouds (AWS) and
different environment types, the assumption is not always valid. Update
the workaround to take care in looking up the block device where '/'
comes from.
Also update the scheduler to 'none', as all modern clouds already have
highly optimized underlying storage configurations. There's no reason
to complicate I/O paths further by hard-coding specific scheduler(s) for
all environment types.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
add support for podman-remote image scp as well as direct access via the API. This entailed
a full rework of the layering of image scp functions as well as the usual API plugging and type creation
also, implemented podman image scp tagging. which makes the syntax much more readable and allows users t tag the new image
they are loading to the local/remote machine:
allow users to pass a "new name" for the image they are transferring
`podman tag` as implemented creates a new image im `image list` when tagging, so this does the same
meaning that when transferring images with tags, podman on the remote machine/user will load two images
ex: `podman image scp computer1::alpine computer2::foobar` creates alpine:latest and localhost/foobar on the remote host
implementing tags means removal of the flexible syntax. In the currently released podman image scp, the user can either specify
`podman image scp source::img dest::` or `podman image scp dest:: source::img`. However, with tags this task becomes really hard to check
which is the image (src) and which is the new tag (dst). Removal of that streamlines the arg parsing process
Signed-off-by: Charlie Doern <cdoern@redhat.com>
One day we may use AWS for part of CI. Do you want to maintain
two separate code paths in this script for linking to artifacts
in multiple cloud providers? Can you say no? I knew you could.
Cirrus already knows the location of the artifacts and provides
a transparent mechanism for accessing them. Use it.
This PR exposed a nasty bug in our environment-variable handling:
envariables passed through to the containerized environment were
being double-space-escaped, so "FOO=a b" ended up as "FOO=a\ b"
(with a backslash), with one consequence being invalid URLs.
The solution is simple: run 'podman -e FOO', not '-e FOO=value'.
Finally, reinstate the environment-variable dump (in comments).
I had removed this in a moment of panic over leaking secrets,
but no, that doesn't happen. Exclude scary-sounding vars anyway.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
* Replace "setup", "lookup", "cleanup", "backup" with
"set up", "look up", "clean up", "back up"
when used as verbs. Replace also variations of those.
* Improve language in a few places.
Signed-off-by: Erik Sjölund <erik.sjolund@gmail.com>
Using both the 'skip' and 'only_if' features at the same time may be
hard for maintainers to decipher. Consolidate them into `only_if` since
that bypasses creation of the task all together - meaning there are
potentially fewer tasks for a developer to scroll through.
Since the `multiarch` Cirrus-Cron build no-longer depends on the direct
"build-ability" from the current repo. state, it can be further
optimized. When operating in this context, avoid running many/most
other tasks, depending instead only on `ext_svc_check`.
Finally, add a simple document describing the various runtime contexts
along with the list of expected tasks. Reference this prominently right
in front of every `only_if` so it's impossible for a maintainer to miss.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Fixes#14021
Substitution values built from `$(shell ...)` output can easily be empty
due to the shell's default `pipefail` behavior. This can also hide
non-zero exit codes, similarly resulting in empty values being set.
While not a perfect fix, the situation is improved by using the
`err_if_empty` function in all cases where empty values would be
unexpected. Remove the definitions for `GIT_BRANCH` and
`GIT_BRANCH_CLEAN` which don't seem to actually be used anywhere
(including in code).
Add a simple release-test to verify `podman info` outputs a non-empty
value for "GitCommit".
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Most were simply deleted, the main one addressed is in the
"pre-testing" `ext_svc_check.sh` script. It will now verify
accessibility of several key test images we maintain in `quay.io`.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
