Some integration test targets have dependencies on files outside
the `test/integration/targets/` directory tree. Changes to these
dependencies can result in unexpected test failures since they do
not trigger integration tests which depend on them.
* Log dependencies at verbosity level 4.
This makes it easier to debug target dependency issues.
* Scan symlinks for target dependencies.
Some test targets use symlinks to files in other test targets.
These dependencies were previously undetected. This could result in
changes made to dependencies without triggering the dependent tests.
* Track missing target deps with `needs/target/*`.
Some existing test targets have untracked dependencies on other
test targets. This can result in changes to those dependencies
not triggering their dependent tests, resulting in test failures
after a PR is merged.
This PR adds the appropriate `needs/target/*` aliases to track
those dependencies, along with appropriate processing in
ansible-test to handle the new aliases.
* Scan meta dependencies in script targets.
Script targets are often former role targets which were converted
to allow custom invocations of ansible-playbook. These targets still
have their meta dependencies, but they were not being detected.
This could result in changes to dependencies not triggering the
targets which depend on them.
Previously, the following dependencies:
A used by B
B used by C
Would have been converted to:
A used by C
B used by C
Intead of being expanded to:
A used by B
A used by C
B used by C
This change preserves the existing dependency when expanding it.
* Move var_blending test inventory into test.
* Remove Amazon specific inventory entry for tests.
* Remove Azure specific inventory entry for tests.
* Move var_precedence test inventory into test.
* Move unicode test inventory into test.
* Remove unused inventory entry.
* Move gathering_facts test inventory into test.
* Move delegate_to test inventory into test.
* Clean up inventory for binary_modules test.
* Clean up integration test inventory.
* Cloudscale integration test setup
CloudProvider and CloudEnvironment classes for Cloudscale integration
tests. This also contains a cloudscale_common role with common
variables for all tests.
* cloudscale_volume module
New cloud module to manage volumes on the cloudscale.ch IaaS service.
It is currently supported only with the `--remote` option.
This makes it easier to troubleshoot new instances which are not
yet supported by the setup scripts used by ansible-test.
* Support skip of platforms by version in tests.
Previously a remote platform could be skipped completely using the alias:
`skip/{platform}` such as `skip/rhel`
Now a specific platform version can be skipped using the alias:
`skip/{platform}{version}` such as `skip/rhel7.6`
This feature is available for platforms specified with the `--remote` option.
* Add skip by version to the docs.
* Provide Kubernetes resource validation to k8s module
Use kubernetes-validate to validate Kubernetes resource
definitions against the published schema
* Additional tests for kubernetes-validate
* Improve k8s error messages on exceptions
Parse the response body for the message rather than returning
a JSON blob
If we've validated and there are warnings, return those too - they
can be more helpful
```
"msg": "Failed to patch object: {\"kind\":\"Status\",\"apiVersion\":\"v1\",\"metadata\":{},
\"status\":\"Failure\",\"message\":\"[pos 334]: json: decNum: got first char 'h'\",\"code\":500}\n",
```
vs
```
"msg": "Failed to patch object: [pos 334]: json: decNum: got first char 'h'\nresource
validation error at spec.replicas: 'hello' is not of type u'integer'",
```
* Update versions used
In particular openshift/origin:3.9.0
* Add changelog for k8s validate change
Track the interpreter for each copy of the injector by the interpreter
path instead of the interpreter version. This avoids the possibility
of mixing different interpreters with the same version.
Inject a symlink to the correct python into the copied injector
directory instead of altering the shebang of the injector. This
has the side-effect of also intercepting `python` for integration
tests which simplifies cases where it needs to be directly invoked
without collecting code coverage.
* Add support for POST-as-GET if GET fails with 405.
* Bumping ACME test container version to 1.4. This includes letsencrypt/pebble#162 and letsencrypt/pebble#168.
* Also use POST-as-GET for account data retrival.
This is not yet supported by any ACME server (see letsencrypt/pebble#171),
so we fall back to a regular empty update if a 'malformedRequest' error is
returned.
* Using newest ACME test container image.
Includes letsencrypt/pebble#171 and letsencrypt/pebble#172, which make Pebble behave closer to the current specs.
* Remove workaround for old Pebble version.
* Add changelog entry.
* First try POST-as-GET, then fall back to unauthenticated GET.
Trying to get ansible-test working on my fedora-28 system, I noticed I
was getting invalid keys from paramiko. It looks like this is because
ssh-keygen is now defaulting to RFC4716 format for private / public
keys.
For now, we can still use PEM based SSH keys, but the long term fix here
is to report a bug to paramiko and support RFC4716 for rsa keys.
Signed-off-by: Paul Belanger <pabelanger@redhat.com>
