Currently podman only works with --isolation chroot. This PR
fixes this by allowing the isolation mode to default to OCI and to
also allow users to pass the isolation mode into the containers.
The current tests for --isolation should cause this code to be tested.
Signed-off-by: Daniel J Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com>
Set of scripts to run buildah's bud.bats test using
podman build in podman CI.
podman build is not 100% compatible with buildah bud.
In particular:
* podman defaults to --layers=true; buildah to false
* podman defaults to --force-rm=true; buildah to false
* podman error exit status is 125; buildah is 2
* differences in error messages, command-line arguments
Some of the above can be dealt with programmatically,
by tweaking the buildah helpers.bash (BATS helpers).
Some need to be tweaked by patching bud.bats itself.
This PR includes a patch that will, I fear, need to
be periodically maintained over time.
There will likely be failures when vendoring in a
new buildah, possibly because new tests were added
for new features that don't exist in podman, possibly
(I hope unlikely) if existing tests are changed in
ways that make the patch file fail to apply. I've
tried to write good instructions and to write the run
script in such a way that it will offer helpful hints
on failure. My instructions and code will be imperfect;
I hope they will be good enough to merit continued use
of this test (possibly with improvements to the instructions
as we learn more about real-world failures).
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Initial validation of using podman-in-podman to create an
old-podman root, then use new-podman to play with the
containers created therein.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
git tries to recognize renamed files. This isn't always
as helpful as intended. Turn it off, so we'll always see
files as 'A'dded.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
This mailing-list was established to allow people to sub/unsub from
automated notifications. Add it to the list of destinations picked up
by the Github Actions workflow
`.github/workflows/check_cirrus_cron.yml`.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
In rare cases, it's possible for one of the ginkgo processes to "hang".
When this occurs, the main output will contain this message:
``Ginkgo timed out waiting for all parallel nodes to report``
The only way to debug this was to look through concatenated printing
of the ginkgo node logs. This is a tedious and daunting task,
requiring special search knowledge, facing a "wall of text".
Simplify the situation by collecting the node logs separately, as
individual files in a cirrus-artifact. In this way, it's faster to
figure out which test "hung" by examining each log individually. The
log file which does not have a pass/fail summary at the end,
indicates the last test hung (for whatever reason), and includes it's
output (if any).
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Prior to this commit, the "Static Build" task only produced a
`bin/podman`. Update this to also include a `bin/podman-remote`
binary.
Update the pr-should-include-tests checker to ignore the `nix`
directory, which isn't applicable.
Lastly, restore the static build task to 'required' for CI success.
Leaving the comment inplace in case it needs to be bypassed in the
future on short notice.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Followup to dbb9943
Despite skipping the `Smoke` check, it was observed on a *new* branch,
the `validate` task (specifically `git-validation`) will fail. This
is because:
* `$CIRRUS_LAST_GREEN_CHANGE` will be empty on a new branch.
* `$CIRRUS_BASE_SHA` is always empty for runs triggered by branch-push
* `$EPOCH_TEST_COMMIT` will be set to `YOU_FOUND_A_BUG`.
Fix this by eliminating the `Smoke` task entirely, simplifying all
the `make validate` operations into the `validate` cirrus task. Ensure
this task does not run when a new branch or tag is pushed.
Also, eliminate the `$CIRRUS_BUILD_ID` value as it's confusing and not
actually used anywhere. It was formerly used for building VM images,
but this has moved to another repo entirely.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
It looks like we always hit the caching issue in Cirrus CI described
within #8313. A solution around that is to use cachix, which has been
pre-populated from my local machine.
To push all (runtime and build) dependencies, we can leverage a
pre-populated store by:
```
> nix-store -qR --include-outputs $(nix-instantiate nix/default.nix) | cachix push podman
```
The cache can be re-used by everybody to rapidly build static Podman
binaries: https://app.cachix.org/cache/podman
[NO TESTS NEEDED]
Signed-off-by: Sascha Grunert <mail@saschagrunert.de>
The podman documentation site uses javascript to display
API documentation at:
http://docs.podman.io/en/latest/Reference.html
As input, the javascript sources from a CORS-enabled Google Cloud
Storage object. This commit ensures the storage object is present and
updated for every Cirrus-CI execution context: Tags, Branches, and PRs.
As of this commit, the documentation site only utilizes the object
uploaded by the Cirrus-CI run on the `master` branch:
`swagger-master.yaml`. The file produced and uploaded due to a PR is
intended for testing purposes: Confirm it's generation and uploading are
both functional.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Make sure that bindings are in sync with the code. The check is similar
to what's already being done with `make vendor`, so integrate the two.
[NO TESTS NEEDED]
Signed-off-by: Valentin Rothberg <rothberg@redhat.com>
On each PR (with a few exceptions), check the list of git-touched
files, and abort if no tests are added. Include instructions
on how to bypass the check if tests really aren't needed.
Include a hardcoded exception list for PRs that only touch a
well-known subset of "safe" files: docs, .cirrus.yml, vendor,
version, hack, contrib, or *.md. This list is likely to need
tuning over time.
Add a test suite, but not one recognized by the new script
(because it's a "*.t" file), so: [NO TESTS NEEDED]
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Release trigger script failed[1] because the entire script
runs under 'set -e'; so a 'grep -- -dev' that finds no
results will cause a nonzero exit status and hence the
entire script to fail. Work around that.
[1] https://cirrus-ci.com/task/4541290882793472
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Since CI doesn't depend heavily on installing packages at runtime
(there is some minor use) there's no need to exhaustively check
repository mirror hosts. Remove them from the list.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
There's a CI check for the presence of "-dev" in podman-info output
(it should not appear). This test is unlikely to fail, but if it
ever does, the diagnostic output is unhelpful. This makes it helpful.
Tested via:
$ ln -s /bin/echo ~/bin/msg
$ ln -s /bin/echo ~/bin/die
$ TEST_FLAVOR=release ./contrib/cirrus/runner.sh
...
Releases must never contain '-dev' in output of 'podman info' ( buildahVersion: 1.19.0-dev
Version: 3.0.0-dev)
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Due to various reasons, CI results (esp. testing tasks) are completely
ignored for builds triggered by a new tag-push. Additionally, since
many of the automation scripts are in the repo., any related
failures/flakes would require code changes (therefore a new tag).
Resolve this by skipping every testing-type task for builds triggered by
tag-push. Only retain tasks which build things intended for consumption
associated with a possible official release.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Previously automation always dropped the minor version number for
distributions. This was intended for presentation and conditional
simplicity. Bash does not support non-integer comparison natively.
With the release of version 20.10, supporting testing with it and
the LTS release (20.04) requires scripts to consider minor version
numbers for Ubuntu VMs. This is necessary because many times in
the past, some behaviors needed to be conditional on the release
version number.
With this commit, the images and embedded scripts/tooling uses an
altered format of `$UBUNTU_NAME', `$PRIOR_UBUNTU_NAME`, and (crucially)
`$OS_RELEASE_VER` and `$OS_REL_VER`. Any `.` characters appearing
in the official version (from `/etc/os-release`) are dropped, and
the result is concatenated.
For example the current Ubuntu LTS version is `20.04`. Prior to
this commit, `$OS_RELEASE_VER` would have been `20`. With this
change, `$OS_RELEASE_VER` will now show `2004`. Similarly `20.10`
is shown as `2010`.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
remove unused mirror from list of required host/ports: the host is
unreachable due to DNS misconfiguration, and it doesn't look like we
need it for anything anyway.
Signed-off-by: Giuseppe Scrivano <gscrivan@redhat.com>
This repository has a number of automaticly triggered branch-level
testing enabled. However, other than remembering to go look at a
specific WebUI, there is no way for anybody to notice if/when these jobs
fail.
This commit introduces a github-action workflow which runs periodically,
checking for failed cron-triggered Cirrus-CI jobs. When it finds any, it
formats a simple report for e-mail delivery. The list of destination
addresses is configurable at any time by merging changes to a
simple CSV file.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Add a :hover style to rows in the 'integration timing results'
section. Without that, it's really hard for my eye to scan
across and match a time to a test name.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Somewhere in the CIv2 migration we lost the man page vs --help
cross-checker. Add it back, by adding it into the man-page-check
Makefile target; this is part of 'make validate', which is run
in CI even on CI:DOCS PRs.
As happens when CI doesn't run, things broke. Man pages got out
of sync with --help. This PR:
1) Fixes hack/xref-helpmsgs-manpages to deal with the new
"Options" (instead of "Flags") form of podman help. #8034
did part of that, but one of my review comments was
accidentally left out.
2) Fixes hack/xref-helpmsgs-manpages to deal with the new
option syntax in man pages, post- #8292, in which each
option is preceded by four hashes so as to make them
HTML <h4> elements with named anchors.
3) Fixes man pages that #8292 accidentally missed.
4) Adds man page entries for two flags that got added
to podman but not documented (pod create --network-alias,
play kube --log-driver)
Fixes: #8296
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
On several occasions, there have been questions about CPU/Memory/IO
trends in testing over time. Start collecting this data for all jobs,
using a common/stable format so that trending analysis can be performed
within/across multiple Cirrus-CI builds. This PR doesn't add any related
tooling, it simply arranges for the collection of the data.
Stats generation is done at the orchestration level to guarantee they
reflect everything happening inside `runner.sh`. For example, the
container-based tests re-exec `runner.sh` inside a container, but
we're only interested in the top-level stats.
Update all tasks to include collection of the stats file.
Unfortunately, due to the way the Cirrus-CI YAML parser works,
it is *not* possible to alias the artifacts collection more clearly,
for example:
```yaml
always:
<<: *runner_stats
<<: *logs_artifacts
```
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
* Update reference to docker-py to docker to reflect change in library
name
* Update tests to create storage sandbox
* Enable all tests that endpoints support
* Refactor containers/{id}/rename to return 404 not 500
* Refactor tests to use quay.io vs. docker.io
Signed-off-by: Jhon Honce <jhonce@redhat.com>
Includes disk-space increase for all Fedora images to accommodate
the static-build job disk space requirements. This job substantially
leverages task-cache, which was previously failing to restore early on
in the Cirrus-CI task setup, due to disk-space limitations.
Also simplify .cirrus.yml slightly by removing an unncessary setup
and run directory change step.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Test VMs by design are to be single-purpose, single-use, and
readily disposable. Therefore it's unnecessary to overcomplicate
storage of runtime environment variables. This commit makes these
points clear, and reorganizes all CI-related env. vars on the system
into a single location, `/etc/ci_environment`. This file is then
automatically loaded, and variables exported, (by `lib.sh`) from
`runner.sh` prior to executing all forms of testing.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
My patches to fix `--runtime /usr/bin/crun` being allowed to use
a different version of the crun runtime revealed a problem: we
were actually relying on that exact behavior in our E2E tests. We
specified the runtime path as `/usr/bin/runc` for the Ubuntu
tests, but that didn't exist, so Podman was actively looking for
a different, usable runc binary and using that, instead of the
path we explicitly hardcoded. Fixing the bug broke this, and thus
broke the tests.
Instead of hard-coding OCI runtime paths, swap to just using the
runtime name, `runc` or `crun`, and letting Podman figure out
where the runtime lives - it's quite good at that. This should
un-break the tests and make them more durable.
Signed-off-by: Matthew Heon <matthew.heon@pm.me>
Also removed automatic exection of setup_environment.sh since most
people using this script are podman developers (not automation/CI
folks). If executing the automation scripts is necessary, manual
attendance to required variables like `$TEST_FLAVOR` is mandatory.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
While reviewing #6784 I found myself having a lot of trouble
with this script: it was a complicated mix of case statement
and helper functions, requiring a reader to jump back and
forth between the two.
This PR defines a convention such that a given TEST_FLAVOR=foo
must have a corresponding _run_foo() handler function. The
goal is to have all TEST_FLAVOR-related code in one place,
or at least less scattered (integration and system tests
still rely on other helper functions).
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
(that got accidentally dropped in the new Cirrus makeover).
Note that 'dotest' does not actually 'do tests', it's
only used for a small subset of tests.
Also, make logformatter work better in the new Cirrus setup.
Remove duplicate test/subtest, remove no-longer-used SPECIALMODE,
and make the Cirrus build/task display a little cleaner.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
When validating code on a branch, determining a starting commit to check
from isn't as straightforward as it would seem. Default to using the
SHA from last time CI was green. If for some reason that isn't
available, use an obviously wrong value to cause an intentional
failure. Entirely skip this check on tag-push, since determining a
starting point is incredibly difficult to do automatically.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
Reimplement CI-automation to remove accumulated technical-debt and
optimize workflow. The task-dependency graph designed goal was to
shorten it's depth and increase width (i.e. more parallelism). A
reduction in redundant building (and 3rd party module download) was
also realized by caching `$GOPATH` and `$GOCACHE` early on. This
cache is then reused in favor of a fresh clone of the repository
(when possible).
Note: The system tests typically execute MUCH faster than the
integration tests. However, contrary to a fail-fast/fail-early
principal, they are executed last. This was implemented due to
debug-ability related concerns/preferences of the primary
(golang-centric) project developers.
Signed-off-by: Chris Evich <cevich@redhat.com>
At the top of each generated page, add a Synopsis table with:
PR number/name, and link to github
Author name(s)
Test name (fedora/ubuntu, rootless, etc)
Cirrus build ID (usually uninteresting)
Cirrus task ID (usu. important), with link to Cirrus
The value of $SPECIALMODE
This is all we can get from the Cirrus environment in
which logformatter runs; we can't get things like
cgroup manager or username that the test runs under.
Note that the table is at the top, which is usually
unseen because we autoscroll to the bottom on
page load. I tentatively think that top is a more
natural place for this info than bottom, but am
willing to listen to arguments against.
Also, one minor tweak: highlight podman commands in
the BATS output. The idea is to make it easier for the eye
to spot those, then copy/paste them to find a reproducer.
And, sigh, disable the new 'podman network create'
system test. It is flaking much too much.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
