createhdds/openqa_trigger/openqa_trigger.py

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Python
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#!/usr/bin/env python
import json
import urlgrabber
import os.path
import sys
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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import argparse
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import datetime
import logging
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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# We can at least find images and run OpenQA jobs without wikitcms
try:
import wikitcms.wiki
except ImportError:
wikitcms = None
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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import fedfind.release
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from openqa_client.client import OpenQA_Client
from report_job_results import report_results
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PERSISTENT = "/var/tmp/openqa_watcher.json"
ISO_PATH = "/var/lib/openqa/factory/iso/"
# We're not really setup to test 32-bit yet. Add 'i386' when we are.
ARCHES = ['x86_64']
class TriggerException(Exception):
pass
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# read last tested version from file
def read_last():
logging.debug("reading latest checked version from %s", PERSISTENT)
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result = {}
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try:
f = open(PERSISTENT, "r")
json_raw = f.read()
f.close()
json_parsed = json.loads(json_raw)
except IOError:
logging.warning("cannot read file %s", PERSISTENT)
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return result, {}
for arch in ARCHES:
result[arch] = json_parsed.get(arch, None)
logging.info("latest version for %s: %s", arch, result[arch])
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return result, json_parsed
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Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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def download_image(image):
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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"""Download a given image with a name that should be unique.
Returns the filename of the image (not the path).
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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"""
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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ver = image.version.replace(' ', '_')
if image.imagetype == 'boot':
isoname = "{0}_{1}_{2}_boot.iso".format(ver, image.payload, image.arch)
else:
isoname = "{0}_{1}".format(ver, image.filename)
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filename = os.path.join(ISO_PATH, isoname)
if not os.path.isfile(filename):
logging.info("downloading %s (%s) to %s", image.url, image.desc, filename)
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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# Icky hack around a urlgrabber bug:
# https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=715416
urlgrabber.urlgrab(image.url.replace('https', 'http'), filename)
else:
logging.info("%s already exists", filename)
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return isoname
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def run_openqa_jobs(client, isoname, flavor, arch, build):
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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"""# run OpenQA 'isos' job on selected isoname, with given arch
and a version string. **NOTE**: the version passed to OpenQA as
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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BUILD and is parsed back into the 'relval report-auto' arguments
by report_job_results.py; it is expected to be in the form of a
3-tuple on which join('_') has been run, and the three elements
will be passed as --release, --compose and --milestone. Returns
list of job IDs.
"""
logging.info("sending jobs on OpenQA")
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# starts OpenQA jobs
params = {
'ISO': isoname,
'DISTRI': 'fedora',
'VERSION': 'rawhide', # TODO
'FLAVOR': flavor,
'ARCH': arch,
'BUILD': build
}
output = client.openqa_request('POST', 'isos', params)
logging.debug("executed")
logging.info("planned jobs: %s", output["ids"])
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return output["ids"]
def jobs_from_current(wiki, client):
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"""Schedule jobs against the 'current' release validation event
(according to wikitcms) if we have not already. Returns a tuple,
first value is the job list, second is the current event.
"""
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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if not wiki:
logging.warning("python-wikitcms is required for current validation event discovery.")
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return ([], None)
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last_versions, json_parsed = read_last()
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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currev = wiki.current_event
logging.info("current event: %s", currev.version)
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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runarches = []
for arch in ARCHES:
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last_version = last_versions.get(arch, None)
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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if last_version and last_version >= currev.sortname:
logging.info("skipped: %s: %s is newer or equal to %s",
arch, last_version, currev.sortname)
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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else:
runarches.append(arch)
logging.debug("%s will be tested in version %s", arch, currev.sortname)
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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json_parsed[arch] = currev.sortname
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jobs = []
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try:
jobs = jobs_from_fedfind(currev.ff_release, client, runarches)
logging.info("planned jobs: %s", ' '.join(jobs))
# write info about latest versions
f = open(PERSISTENT, "w")
f.write(json.dumps(json_parsed))
f.close()
logging.debug("written info about newest version")
except TriggerException as e:
logging.error("cannot run jobs: %s", e)
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return (jobs, currev)
def jobs_from_fedfind(ff_release, client, arches=ARCHES):
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"""Given a fedfind.Release object, find the ISOs we want and run
jobs on them. arches is an iterable of arches to run on, if not
specified, we'll use our constant.
"""
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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# Find currently-testable images for our arches.
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jobs = []
queries = (
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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fedfind.release.Query('imagetype', ('boot', 'live')),
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fedfind.release.Query('arch', arches),
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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fedfind.release.Query('payload', ('server', 'generic', 'workstation')))
logging.debug("querying fedfind for images")
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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images = ff_release.find_images(queries)
if len(images) == 0:
raise TriggerException("no available images")
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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# Now schedule jobs. First, let's get the BUILD value for openQA.
build = '_'.join((ff_release.release, ff_release.milestone, ff_release.compose))
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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# Next let's schedule the 'universal' tests.
# We have different images in different composes: nightlies only
# have a generic boot.iso, TC/RC builds have Server netinst/boot
# and DVD. We always want to run *some* tests -
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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# default_boot_and_install at least - for all images we find, then
# we want to run all the tests that are not image-dependent on
# just one image. So we have a special 'universal' flavor and
# product in openQA; all the image-independent test suites run for
# that product. Here, we find the 'best' image we can for the
# compose we're running on (a DVD if possible, a boot.iso or
# netinst if not), and schedule the 'universal' jobs on that
# image.
for arch in arches:
okimgs = (img for img in images if img.arch == arch and
any(img.imagetype == okt for okt in ('dvd', 'boot', 'netinst')))
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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bestscore = 0
bestimg = None
for img in okimgs:
if img.imagetype == 'dvd':
score = 10
else:
score = 1
if img.payload == 'generic':
score += 5
elif img.payload == 'server':
score += 3
elif img.payload == 'workstation':
score += 1
if score > bestscore:
bestimg = img
bestscore = score
if not bestimg:
logging.warn("no universal tests image found for %s", arch)
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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continue
logging.info("running universal tests for %s with %s", arch, bestimg.desc)
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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isoname = download_image(bestimg)
job_ids = run_openqa_jobs(client, isoname, 'universal', arch, build)
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
2015-03-18 21:51:01 +00:00
jobs.extend(job_ids)
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handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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# Now schedule per-image jobs.
for image in images:
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isoname = download_image(image)
handling scheduling of jobs for multiple images This handles scheduling of jobs for more than one type of image; currently we'll run tests for Workstation live as well. It requires some cleverness to run some tests for *all* images (currently just default_boot_and_install) but run all the tests that can be run with any non-live installer image with the best image available for the compose. We introduce a special (openQA, not fedfind) 'flavor' called 'universal'; we run a couple of checks to find the best image in the compose for running the universal tests, and schedule tests for the 'universal' flavor with that image. The 'best' image is a server or 'generic' DVD if possible, and if not, a server or 'generic' boot.iso. ISO files have the compose's version identifier prepended to their names. Otherwise they retain their original names, which should usually be unique within a given compose, except for boot.iso files, which have their payload and arch added into their names to ensure they don't overwrite each other. This also adds a mechanism for TESTCASES (in conf_test_suites) to define a callback which will be called with the flavor of the image being tested; the result of the callback will be used as the 'test name' for relval result reporting purposes. This allows us to report results against the correct 'test instance' for the image being tested, for tests like Boot_default_install which have 'test instances' for each image. We can extend this general approach in future for other cases where we have multiple 'test instances' for a single test case.
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flavor = '_'.join((image.payload, image.imagetype))
job_ids = run_openqa_jobs(client, isoname, flavor, image.arch, build)
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jobs.extend(job_ids)
return jobs
# SUB-COMMAND FUNCTIONS
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def run_current(args, client, wiki):
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"""run OpenQA for current release validation event, if we have
not already done it.
"""
logging.info("running on current release")
jobs, _ = jobs_from_current(wiki, client)
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# wait for jobs to finish and display results
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if jobs:
logging.info("waiting for jobs: %s", ' '.join(jobs))
report_results(jobs, client)
logging.debug("finished")
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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sys.exit()
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def run_compose(args, client, wiki=None):
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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"""run OpenQA on a specified compose, optionally reporting results
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if a matching wikitcms ValidationEvent is found by relval/wikitcms
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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"""
# get the fedfind release object
try:
logging.debug("querying fedfind on specific compose: %s %s %s", args.release,
args.milestone, args.compose)
ff_release = fedfind.release.get_release(release=args.release, milestone=args.milestone,
compose=args.compose)
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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except ValueError as err:
logging.critical("compose %s %s %s was not found", args.release, args.milestone,
args.compose)
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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sys.exit(err[0])
logging.info("running on compose: %s", ff_release.version)
jobs = []
try:
if args.arch:
jobs = jobs_from_fedfind(ff_release, client, [args.arch])
else:
jobs = jobs_from_fedfind(ff_release, client)
except TriggerException as e:
logging.error("cannot run jobs: %s", e)
logging.info("planned jobs: %s", ' '.join(jobs))
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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if args.submit_results:
report_results(jobs, client)
logging.debug("finished")
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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sys.exit()
def run_all(args, client, wiki=None):
"""Do everything we can: test current validation event compose if
it's new, amd test both Rawhide and Branched nightlies if they
exist and aren't the same as the 'current' compose.
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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"""
skip = ''
logging.info("running all")
# Run for 'current' validation event.
logging.debug("running for current")
(jobs, currev) = jobs_from_current(wiki, client)
logging.info("jobs from current validation event: %s", ' '.join(jobs))
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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utcdate = datetime.datetime.utcnow()
if args.yesterday:
utcdate = utcdate - datetime.timedelta(days=1)
if currev and currev.compose == utcdate.strftime('%Y%m%d'):
# Don't schedule tests for the same compose as both "today's
# nightly" and "current validation event"
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skip = currev.milestone
logging.debug("skipping %s because it's both today's and current validation event", skip)
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# Run for day's Rawhide nightly (if not same as current event.)
if skip.lower() != 'rawhide':
try:
logging.debug("running for rawhide")
rawhide_ffrel = fedfind.release.get_release(release='Rawhide', compose=utcdate)
rawjobs = jobs_from_fedfind(rawhide_ffrel, client)
logging.info("jobs from rawhide %s: %s", rawhide_ffrel.version, ' '.join(rawjobs))
jobs.extend(rawjobs)
except ValueError as err:
logging.error("rawhide image discovery failed: %s", err)
except TriggerException as e:
logging.error("cannot run jobs: %s", e)
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# Run for day's Branched nightly (if not same as current event.)
# We must guess a release for Branched, fedfind cannot do so. Best
# guess we can make is the same as the 'current' validation event
# compose (this is why we have jobs_from_current return currev).
if skip.lower() != 'branched':
try:
logging.debug("running for branched")
branched_ffrel = fedfind.release.get_release(release=currev.release,
milestone='Branched', compose=utcdate)
branchjobs = jobs_from_fedfind(branched_ffrel, client)
logging.info("jobs from %s: %s", branched_ffrel.version, ' '.join(branchjobs))
jobs.extend(branchjobs)
except ValueError as err:
logging.error("branched image discovery failed: %s", err)
except TriggerException as e:
logging.error("cannot run jobs: %s", e)
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if jobs:
logging.info("waiting for jobs: %s", jobs)
report_results(jobs, client)
logging.debug("finished")
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sys.exit()
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2015-01-29 09:08:05 +00:00
if __name__ == "__main__":
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
2015-02-16 17:01:58 +00:00
test_help = "Operate on the staging wiki (for testing)"
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description=(
"Run OpenQA tests for a release validation test event."))
subparsers = parser.add_subparsers()
parser_current = subparsers.add_parser(
'current', description="Run for the current event, if needed.")
parser_current.set_defaults(func=run_current)
parser_compose = subparsers.add_parser(
'compose', description="Run for a specific compose (TC/RC or nightly)."
" If a matching release validation test event can be found and "
"--submit-results is passed, results will be reported.")
parser_compose.add_argument(
'-r', '--release', type=int, required=False, choices=range(12, 100),
metavar="12-99", help="Release number of a specific compose to run "
"against. Must be passed for validation event discovery to succeed.")
parser_compose.add_argument(
'-m', '--milestone', help="The milestone to operate on (Alpha, Beta, "
"Final, Branched, Rawhide). Must be specified for a TC/RC; for a "
"nightly, will be guessed if not specified", required=False,
choices=['Alpha', 'Beta', 'Final', 'Branched', 'Rawhide'])
parser_compose.add_argument(
'-c', '--compose', help="The version to run for; either the compose "
"(for a TC/RC), or the date (for a nightly build)", required=False,
metavar="{T,R}C1-19 or YYYYMMDD")
parser_compose.add_argument(
'-a', '--arch', help="The arch to run for", required=False,
choices=('x86_64', 'i386'))
parser_compose.add_argument(
'-s', '--submit-results', help="Submit the results to the release "
"validation event for this compose, if possible", required=False,
action='store_true')
parser_compose.set_defaults(func=run_compose)
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parser_all = subparsers.add_parser(
'all', description="Run for the current validation event (if needed) "
"and today's Rawhide and Branched nightly's (if found). 'Today' is "
"calculated for the UTC time zone, no matter the system timezone.")
parser_all.add_argument(
'-y', '--yesterday', help="Run on yesterday's nightlies, not today's",
required=False, action='store_true')
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parser_all.set_defaults(func=run_all)
parser.add_argument(
'-t', '--test', help=test_help, required=False, action='store_true')
parser.add_argument(
'-f', '--log-file', help="If given, log into specified file. When not provided, stdout"
" is used", required=False)
parser.add_argument(
'-l', '--log-level', help="Specify log level to be outputted", required=False)
parser.add_argument('-i', '--iso-directory', help="Directory for downloading isos, default"
" is %s" % PERSISTENT, required=False)
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
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args = parser.parse_args()
if args.log_level:
log_level = getattr(logging, args.log_level.upper(), None)
if not isinstance(log_level, int):
log_level = logging.INFO
else:
log_level = logging.INFO
if args.log_file:
logging.basicConfig(format="%(levelname)s:%(name)s:%(asctime)s:%(message)s",
filename=args.log_file, level=log_level)
else:
logging.basicConfig(level=log_level)
if args.iso_directory:
ISO_PATH = args.iso_directory
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
2015-02-16 17:01:58 +00:00
wiki = None
if args.test:
logging.debug("using test wiki")
if wikitcms:
wiki = wikitcms.wiki.Wiki(('https', 'stg.fedoraproject.org'), '/w/')
else:
logging.warn("wikitcms not found, reporting to wiki disabled")
2015-01-29 09:08:05 +00:00
else:
if wikitcms:
Use python-wikitcms and fedfind The basic approach is that openqa_trigger gets a ValidationEvent from python-wikitcms - either the Wiki.current_event property for 'current', or the event specified, obtained via the newly-added Wiki.get_validation_event(), for 'event'. For 'event' it then just goes ahead and runs the jobs and prints the IDs. For 'current' it checks the last run compose version for each arch and runs if needed, as before. The ValidationEvent's 'sortname' property is the value written out to PERSISTENT to track the 'last run' - this property is intended to always sort compose events 'correctly', so we should always run when appropriate even when going from Rawhide to Branched, Branched to a TC, TC to RC, RC to (next milestone) TC. On both paths it gets a fedfind.Release object via the ValidationEvent - ValidationEvents have a ff_release property which is the fedfind.Release object that matches that event. It then queries fedfind for image locations using a query that tries to get just *one* generic-ish network install image for each arch. It passes the location to download_image(), which is just download_rawhide_iso() renamed and does the same job, only it can be simpler now. From there it works pretty much as before, except we use the ValidationEvent's 'version' property as the BUILD setting for OpenQA, and report_job_results get_relval_commands() is tweaked slightly to parse this properly to produce a correct report-auto command. Probably the most likely bits to break here are the sortname thing (see wikitcms helpers.py fedora_release_sort(), it's pretty stupid, I should re-write it) and the image query, which might wind up getting more than one image depending on how exactly the F22 Alpha composes look. I'll keep a close eye on that. We can always take the list from fedfind and further filter it so we have just one image per arch. Image objects have a .arch attribute so this will be easy to do if necessary. I *could* give the fedfind query code a 'I'm feeling lucky'- ish mode to only return one image per (whatever), but not sure if that would be too specialized, I'll think about it.
2015-02-16 17:01:58 +00:00
wiki = wikitcms.wiki.Wiki(('https', 'fedoraproject.org'), '/w/')
else:
logging.warn("wikitcms not found, reporting to wiki disabled")
client = OpenQA_Client() # uses first server from ~/.config/openqa/client.conf
args.func(args, client, wiki)