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os-autoinst-distri-rocky-mi.../templates.fif.json

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Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
{
"Machines": {
"64bit": {
"backend": "qemu",
"settings": {
"ARCH_BASE_MACHINE": "64bit",
"PART_TABLE_TYPE": "mbr",
"QEMUCPU": "Nehalem",
"QEMUCPUS": "2",
"QEMURAM": "2048",
"QEMUVGA": "virtio",
"QEMU_VIRTIO_RNG": "1",
"WORKER_CLASS": "qemu_x86_64"
}
},
"ARM": {
"backend": "qemu",
"settings": {
"ARCH_BASE_MACHINE": "ARM",
"QEMU": "arm",
"QEMUCPUS": "2",
"QEMUMACHINE": "virt",
"QEMURAM": "1024",
"QEMU_NO_KVM": "1",
"QEMU_VIRTIO_RNG": "1",
"SERIALDEV": "ttyAMA0",
"TIMEOUT_SCALE": "5",
"WORKER_CLASS": "qemu_x86_64"
}
},
"aarch64": {
"backend": "qemu",
"settings": {
"ARCH_BASE_MACHINE": "aarch64",
"PART_TABLE_TYPE": "gpt",
"QEMU": "aarch64",
"QEMUCPU": "host",
"QEMUCPUS": "2",
Set gic-version=max for aarch64 qemu 'machine' arg This is needed for qemu to run on the new aarch64 worker hosts, per https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1661976 . Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-03-04 00:41:04 +00:00
"QEMUMACHINE": "virt,gic-version=max",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"QEMURAM": 3072,
"QEMU_VIRTIO_RNG": "1",
"SERIALDEV": "ttyAMA0",
"TIMEOUT_SCALE": "1.5",
"UEFI": "1",
"UEFI_PFLASH_CODE": "/usr/share/edk2/aarch64/QEMU_EFI-pflash.raw",
"UEFI_PFLASH_VARS": "/usr/share/edk2/aarch64/vars-template-pflash.raw",
"WORKER_CLASS": "qemu_aarch64"
}
},
"ppc64le": {
"backend": "qemu",
"settings": {
"ARCH_BASE_MACHINE": "ppc64le",
"OFW": 1,
"PART_TABLE_TYPE": "mbr",
"QEMU": "ppc64",
"QEMUCPU": "host",
"QEMURAM": 4096,
"QEMUVGA": "virtio",
"QEMU_VIRTIO_RNG": "1",
"WORKER_CLASS": "qemu_ppc64le"
}
},
"uefi": {
"backend": "qemu",
"settings": {
"ARCH_BASE_MACHINE": "64bit",
"PART_TABLE_TYPE": "gpt",
"QEMUCPU": "Nehalem",
"QEMUCPUS": "2",
"QEMURAM": "2048",
"QEMUVGA": "virtio",
"QEMU_VIRTIO_RNG": "1",
"UEFI": "1",
"UEFI_PFLASH_CODE": "/usr/share/edk2/ovmf/OVMF_CODE.fd",
"UEFI_PFLASH_VARS": "/usr/share/edk2/ovmf/OVMF_VARS.fd",
"WORKER_CLASS": "qemu_x86_64"
}
}
},
"Products": {
"fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-aarch64-*": {
"arch": "aarch64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2",
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"ISO": "cloudinit.iso",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "HDD_1"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-ppc64le-*": {
"arch": "ppc64le",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2",
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"ISO": "cloudinit.iso",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "HDD_1"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-x86_64-*": {
"arch": "x86_64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2",
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"ISO": "cloudinit.iso",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "HDD_1"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Everything-boot-iso-ppc64le-*": {
"arch": "ppc64le",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Everything-boot-iso",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Everything-boot-iso-x86_64-*": {
"arch": "x86_64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Everything-boot-iso",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
Enable IoT testing with install and base tests IoT is becoming a release-blocking edition for F32, so we should be testing it for sure. We may add specific tests, but for now let's run the install and base tests on it. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-13 19:50:32 +00:00
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-aarch64-*": {
"arch": "aarch64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "IoT-dvd_ostree-iso",
"settings": {
"CANNED": "1",
"PACKAGE_SET": "default",
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*": {
"arch": "x86_64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "IoT-dvd_ostree-iso",
"settings": {
"CANNED": "1",
"PACKAGE_SET": "default",
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*": {
"arch": "x86_64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "KDE-live-iso",
"settings": {
"DESKTOP": "kde",
"LIVE": "1",
"PACKAGE_SET": "default",
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Minimal-raw_xz-raw.xz-arm-*": {
"arch": "arm",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Minimal-raw_xz-raw.xz",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "HDD_2"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-aarch64-*": {
"arch": "aarch64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Server-boot-iso",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-ppc64le-*": {
"arch": "ppc64le",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Server-boot-iso",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-x86_64-*": {
"arch": "x86_64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Server-boot-iso",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*": {
"arch": "aarch64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Server-dvd-iso",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*": {
"arch": "ppc64le",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Server-dvd-iso",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*": {
"arch": "x86_64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Server-dvd-iso",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*": {
"arch": "ppc64le",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso",
"settings": {
"CANNED": "1",
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"PACKAGE_SET": "default",
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*": {
"arch": "x86_64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso",
"settings": {
"CANNED": "1",
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"PACKAGE_SET": "default",
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*": {
"arch": "ppc64le",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Workstation-live-iso",
"settings": {
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"HDDSIZEGB": "13",
"LIVE": "1",
"PACKAGE_SET": "default",
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*": {
"arch": "x86_64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "Workstation-live-iso",
"settings": {
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"LIVE": "1",
"PACKAGE_SET": "default",
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*": {
"arch": "aarch64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "universal",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*": {
"arch": "ppc64le",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "universal",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
},
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*": {
"arch": "x86_64",
"distri": "fedora",
"flavor": "universal",
"settings": {
"TEST_TARGET": "ISO"
},
"version": "*"
}
},
"Profiles": {
"fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-aarch64-*-aarch64": {
"machine": "aarch64",
"product": "fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-aarch64-*"
},
"fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": {
"machine": "ppc64le",
"product": "fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-ppc64le-*"
},
"fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-x86_64-*-64bit": {
"machine": "64bit",
"product": "fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-Everything-boot-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": {
"machine": "ppc64le",
"product": "fedora-Everything-boot-iso-ppc64le-*"
},
"fedora-Everything-boot-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": {
"machine": "64bit",
"product": "fedora-Everything-boot-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-Everything-boot-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": {
"machine": "uefi",
"product": "fedora-Everything-boot-iso-x86_64-*"
},
Enable IoT testing with install and base tests IoT is becoming a release-blocking edition for F32, so we should be testing it for sure. We may add specific tests, but for now let's run the install and base tests on it. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-13 19:50:32 +00:00
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": {
"machine": "aarch64",
"product": "fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-aarch64-*"
},
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": {
"machine": "64bit",
"product": "fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": {
"machine": "uefi",
"product": "fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*"
},
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": {
"machine": "64bit",
"product": "fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": {
"machine": "uefi",
"product": "fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-Minimal-raw_xz-raw.xz-arm-*-ARM": {
"machine": "ARM",
"product": "fedora-Minimal-raw_xz-raw.xz-arm-*"
},
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": {
"machine": "aarch64",
"product": "fedora-Server-boot-iso-aarch64-*"
},
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": {
"machine": "ppc64le",
"product": "fedora-Server-boot-iso-ppc64le-*"
},
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": {
"machine": "64bit",
"product": "fedora-Server-boot-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": {
"machine": "uefi",
"product": "fedora-Server-boot-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": {
"machine": "aarch64",
"product": "fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*"
},
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": {
"machine": "ppc64le",
"product": "fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*"
},
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": {
"machine": "64bit",
"product": "fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": {
"machine": "uefi",
"product": "fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": {
"machine": "ppc64le",
"product": "fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*"
},
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": {
"machine": "64bit",
"product": "fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": {
"machine": "uefi",
"product": "fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": {
"machine": "ppc64le",
"product": "fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*"
},
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": {
"machine": "64bit",
"product": "fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": {
"machine": "uefi",
"product": "fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": {
"machine": "aarch64",
"product": "fedora-universal-aarch64-*"
},
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": {
"machine": "ppc64le",
"product": "fedora-universal-ppc64le-*"
},
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": {
"machine": "64bit",
"product": "fedora-universal-x86_64-*"
},
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": {
"machine": "uefi",
"product": "fedora-universal-x86_64-*"
}
},
"TestSuites": {
"apps_startstop": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"STARTSTOP": "true",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload"
}
},
"base_reboot_unmount": {
"profiles": {
Enable IoT testing with install and base tests IoT is becoming a release-blocking edition for F32, so we should be testing it for sure. We may add specific tests, but for now let's run the install and base tests on it. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-13 19:50:32 +00:00
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
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"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50
},
"settings": {
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"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "base_reboot_unmount",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
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"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
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"base_selinux": {
"profiles": {
Enable IoT testing with install and base tests IoT is becoming a release-blocking edition for F32, so we should be testing it for sure. We may add specific tests, but for now let's run the install and base tests on it. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-13 19:50:32 +00:00
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
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"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "base_selinux",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"base_service_manipulation": {
"profiles": {
Enable IoT testing with install and base tests IoT is becoming a release-blocking edition for F32, so we should be testing it for sure. We may add specific tests, but for now let's run the install and base tests on it. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-13 19:50:32 +00:00
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
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"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
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"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "base_service_manipulation",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"base_services_start": {
"profiles": {
Enable IoT testing with install and base tests IoT is becoming a release-blocking edition for F32, so we should be testing it for sure. We may add specific tests, but for now let's run the install and base tests on it. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-13 19:50:32 +00:00
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 42,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "base_services_start",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"base_services_start_arm": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Minimal-raw_xz-raw.xz-arm-*-ARM": 42
},
"settings": {
"APPEND": "rw root=LABEL=_/ rootwait console=ttyAMA0 console=tty0 consoleblank=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"NUMDISKS": "1",
"POSTINSTALL": "base_services_start",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_arm_image_deployment_upload",
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}
},
"base_system_logging": {
"profiles": {
Enable IoT testing with install and base tests IoT is becoming a release-blocking edition for F32, so we should be testing it for sure. We may add specific tests, but for now let's run the install and base tests on it. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-13 19:50:32 +00:00
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 22,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "base_system_logging",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"base_update_cli": {
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"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
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"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "base_update_cli",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"cloud_autocloud": {
"profiles": {
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"fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-Cloud_Base-qcow2-qcow2-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"POSTINSTALL": "autocloud"
}
},
"desktop_background": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 22,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
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"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "desktop_background",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload"
}
},
Add desktop login test, revise and rename check_desktop This adds a new test that implementsQA:Testcase_desktop_login on both GNOME and KDE. While working on this, we realized that the "desktop_clean" needles were really "app menu" needles, and for KDE, this was a duplication with the new "system menu" needles, because on KDE the app menu and the system menu are the same. So I (Adam) started to de-duplicate that, but also realized that "app menu button" is a much more accurate name for these needles, so I was renaming the old desktop_clean needles to app_menu_button. That led me to the realization that "check_desktop_clean" is itself a dumb name, because we don't (at least, any more, way back in the mists of time we may have done) do anything to check that the desktop is "clean" - we're really just asserting that we're at a desktop *at all*. While thinking *that* through, I *also* realized that the whole "open the overview and look for the app grid icon" workaround it did is no longer necessary, because GNOME doesn't use a translucent top bar any more. That went away in GNOME 3.32, which is in Fedora 30, our oldest supported release. So I threw that away, renamed the function "check_desktop", cleaned up all the needle naming and tagging, and also added an app menu needle for GNOME in Japanese because we were missing one (the Japanese tests have been using the "app grid icon" workaround the whole time).
2020-03-20 09:04:43 +00:00
"desktop_login": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "desktop_login",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload"
}
},
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"desktop_browser": {
"profiles": {
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"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "desktop_browser",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload"
}
},
"desktop_notifications_live": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 32,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"ENTRYPOINT": "desktop_notifications"
}
},
"desktop_notifications_postinstall": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 32,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"ENTRYPOINT": "desktop_notifications",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload"
}
},
"desktop_printing": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "desktop_printing",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload"
}
},
"desktop_terminal": {
"profiles": {
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"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "desktop_terminal",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload"
}
},
"desktop_update_graphical": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 32,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "desktop_update_graphical",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload"
}
},
"install_anaconda_text": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"ANACONDA_TEXT": "1"
}
},
"install_arabic_language": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"ENCRYPT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
Increase HDD size from 13 to 15G for language tests because failing in "disk_guided_empty" module at least for PowerPC. Signed-off-by: Guy Menanteau <menantea@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
2020-02-26 10:32:48 +00:00
"HDDSIZEGB": "15",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"LANGUAGE": "arabic",
"PACKAGE_SET": "workstation",
"POSTINSTALL": "_console_login",
"QEMU_DISABLE_SNAPSHOTS": "1",
"REPOSITORY_VARIATION": "%LOCATION%",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"SWITCHED_LAYOUT": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "qwerty"
}
},
"install_arm_image_deployment_upload": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Minimal-raw_xz-raw.xz-arm-*-ARM": 12
},
"settings": {
"APPEND": "rw root=LABEL=_/ rootwait console=ttyAMA0 console=tty0 consoleblank=0",
"ENTRYPOINT": "install_arm_image_deployment _console_shutdown",
"HDD_1": "%HDD_2%",
"NUMDISKS": "1",
"STORE_HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2"
}
},
"install_asian_language": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"ENCRYPT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
Increase HDD size from 13 to 15G for language tests because failing in "disk_guided_empty" module at least for PowerPC. Signed-off-by: Guy Menanteau <menantea@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
2020-02-26 10:32:48 +00:00
"HDDSIZEGB": "15",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"INPUT_METHOD": "1",
"LANGUAGE": "japanese",
"PACKAGE_SET": "workstation",
"POSTINSTALL": "_console_login",
"QEMU_DISABLE_SNAPSHOTS": "1",
"REPOSITORY_VARIATION": "%LOCATION%",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"USER_LOGIN": "qwerty"
}
},
"install_blivet_btrfs": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 41
},
"settings": {
"PARTITIONING": "custom_blivet_btrfs",
"POSTINSTALL": "disk_custom_btrfs_postinstall",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
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"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 41
},
"settings": {
"PARTITIONING": "custom_blivet_ext3",
"POSTINSTALL": "disk_custom_ext3_postinstall",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_blivet_lvmthin": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 41
},
"settings": {
"PARTITIONING": "custom_blivet_lvmthin",
"POSTINSTALL": "disk_custom_lvmthin_postinstall",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_blivet_no_swap": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 50,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 51
},
"settings": {
"PARTITIONING": "custom_blivet_no_swap",
"POSTINSTALL": "disk_custom_no_swap_postinstall",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_blivet_software_raid": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 41
},
"settings": {
"NUMDISKS": "2",
"PARTITIONING": "custom_blivet_software_raid",
"POSTINSTALL": "disk_custom_software_raid_postinstall",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_blivet_xfs": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 41
},
"settings": {
"PARTITIONING": "custom_blivet_xfs",
"POSTINSTALL": "disk_custom_xfs_postinstall",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_btrfs": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 41
},
"settings": {
"PARTITIONING": "custom_btrfs",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_cyrillic_language": {
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"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
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},
"settings": {
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"ENCRYPT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
Increase HDD size from 13 to 15G for language tests because failing in "disk_guided_empty" module at least for PowerPC. Signed-off-by: Guy Menanteau <menantea@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
2020-02-26 10:32:48 +00:00
"HDDSIZEGB": "15",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"LANGUAGE": "russian",
"PACKAGE_SET": "workstation",
"POSTINSTALL": "_console_login",
"QEMU_DISABLE_SNAPSHOTS": "1",
"REPOSITORY_VARIATION": "%LOCATION%",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"SWITCHED_LAYOUT": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "qwerty"
}
},
"install_default": {
"profiles": {
Enable IoT testing with install and base tests IoT is becoming a release-blocking edition for F32, so we should be testing it for sure. We may add specific tests, but for now let's run the install and base tests on it. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-13 19:50:32 +00:00
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": 21,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-Everything-boot-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 62,
"fedora-Everything-boot-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 10,
"fedora-Everything-boot-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": 11,
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": 16,
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 10,
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 10,
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 10,
"fedora-Server-boot-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": 11,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": 11,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": 51,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": 11
},
"settings": {
"PACKAGE_SET": "default",
"POSTINSTALL": "_collect_data"
}
},
"install_default_upload": {
"profiles": {
Enable IoT testing with install and base tests IoT is becoming a release-blocking edition for F32, so we should be testing it for sure. We may add specific tests, but for now let's run the install and base tests on it. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-13 19:50:32 +00:00
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 15,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 10,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 10,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 10,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 10,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 10
},
"settings": {
"PACKAGE_SET": "default",
"POSTINSTALL": "_collect_data",
"STORE_HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2"
}
},
"install_delete_partial": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 31
},
"settings": {
"HDD_1": "disk_full_%PART_TABLE_TYPE%.img",
"PARTITIONING": "guided_delete_partial",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_delete_pata": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 21
},
"settings": {
"HDDMODEL": "ide-hd",
"HDD_1": "disk_full_mbr.img",
"PARTITIONING": "guided_delete_all"
}
},
"install_european_language": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"ENCRYPT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
Increase HDD size from 13 to 15G for language tests because failing in "disk_guided_empty" module at least for PowerPC. Signed-off-by: Guy Menanteau <menantea@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
2020-02-26 10:32:48 +00:00
"HDDSIZEGB": "15",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"LANGUAGE": "french",
"NO_UEFI_POST": "1",
"PACKAGE_SET": "workstation",
"POSTINSTALL": "_console_login",
"QEMU_DISABLE_SNAPSHOTS": "1",
"REPOSITORY_VARIATION": "%LOCATION%",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"USER_LOGIN": "qwerty"
}
},
"install_ext3": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 41
},
"settings": {
"PARTITIONING": "custom_ext3",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_iscsi": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"ANACONDA_STATIC": "10.0.2.111",
"INSTALL_UNLOCK": "support_ready",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "support_server",
"PARTITIONING": "custom_iscsi",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"install_kickstart_firewall_configured": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"GRUB": "inst.ks=http://fedorapeople.org/groups/qa/kickstarts/firewall-configured-net.ks",
"KICKSTART": "1",
"POSTINSTALL": "firewall_configured",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "anaconda",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"install_kickstart_firewall_disabled": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"GRUB": "inst.ks=http://fedorapeople.org/groups/qa/kickstarts/firewall-disabled-net.ks",
"KICKSTART": "1",
"POSTINSTALL": "firewall_disabled",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "anaconda",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"install_kickstart_hdd": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"GRUB": "inst.ks=hd:vdb1:/root-user-crypted-net.ks",
"HDD_2": "disk_ks_3.img",
"KICKSTART": "1",
"NUMDISKS": "2",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "111111",
"USER_LOGIN": "test",
"USER_PASSWORD": "test"
}
},
"install_kickstart_nfs": {
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"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"GRUB": "inst.ks=nfs:10.0.2.110:/export/root-user-crypted-net.ks",
"INSTALL_UNLOCK": "support_ready",
"KICKSTART": "1",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "support_server",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "111111",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"install_kickstart_user_creation": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"GRUB": "inst.ks=http://jskladan.fedorapeople.org/kickstarts/root-user-crypted-net.ks",
"KICKSTART": "1",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "111111",
"USER_LOGIN": "test",
"USER_PASSWORD": "test"
}
},
"install_lvmthin": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 41
},
"settings": {
"PARTITIONING": "custom_lvmthin",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_mirrorlist_graphical": {
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"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"MIRRORLIST_GRAPHICAL": "1"
}
},
"install_multi": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 21
},
"settings": {
"HDD_2": "disk_full_mbr.img",
"NUMDISKS": "2",
"PARTITIONING": "guided_multi",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_multi_empty": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 31
},
"settings": {
"NUMDISKS": "2",
"PARTITIONING": "guided_multi_empty_all",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_no_swap": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 50,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 51
},
"settings": {
"PARTITIONING": "custom_no_swap",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_no_user": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 21
},
"settings": {
"INSTALL_NO_USER": "1"
}
},
"install_package_set_kde": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 50
},
"settings": {
"DESKTOP": "kde",
Increase HDD size to 13G for install_package_set_kde test to avoid failure in "disk_guided_empty" module, at least required for PowerPC Signed-off-by: Guy Menanteau <menantea@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
2020-02-26 15:31:22 +00:00
"HDDSIZEGB": "13",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"PACKAGE_SET": "kde",
"POSTINSTALL": "_collect_data",
"REPOSITORY_VARIATION": "%LOCATION%"
}
},
"install_package_set_minimal": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"PACKAGE_SET": "minimal",
"POSTINSTALL": "_collect_data"
}
},
"install_pxeboot": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 31
},
"settings": {
"+ISO": "",
"DELAYED_START": "1",
"KICKSTART": "1",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "support_server@%ARCH_BASE_MACHINE%",
"PXEBOOT": "once",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "111111",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"install_repository_hd_variation": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"HDD_2": "disk_full_mbr.img",
"NUMDISKS": "2",
"PREINSTALL": "preinstall_iso_in_hd",
"REPOSITORY_VARIATION": "hd:vdb1:/fedora_image.iso"
}
},
"install_repository_http_graphical": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"REPOSITORY_GRAPHICAL": "%LOCATION%"
}
},
"install_repository_http_variation": {
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"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
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},
"settings": {
"REPOSITORY_VARIATION": "%LOCATION%"
}
},
"install_repository_nfs_graphical": {
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"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"INSTALL_UNLOCK": "support_ready",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "support_server",
"REPOSITORY_GRAPHICAL": "nfs:nfsvers=4:10.0.2.110:/repo",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
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},
"settings": {
"INSTALL_UNLOCK": "support_ready",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "support_server",
"REPOSITORY_VARIATION": "nfs:nfsvers=4:10.0.2.110:/repo",
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}
},
"install_repository_nfsiso_variation": {
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},
"settings": {
"INSTALL_UNLOCK": "support_ready",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "support_server",
"REPOSITORY_VARIATION": "nfs:nfsvers=4:10.0.2.110:/iso/image.iso",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"install_rescue_encrypted": {
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"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 31,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 31,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 32
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "d",
"ENTRYPOINT": "rescue_mode_encrypted",
"HDD_1": "disk_%MACHINE%_encrypted.qcow2",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_simple_encrypted"
}
},
"install_sata": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 21
},
"settings": {
"ATACONTROLLER": "ich9-ahci",
"HDDMODEL": "ide-drive,bus=ahci0.0"
}
},
"install_scsi_updates_img": {
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"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"CDMODEL": "scsi-cd",
"GRUB": "inst.updates=https://fedorapeople.org/groups/qa/updates/updates-openqa.img",
"HDDMODEL": "scsi-hd",
"SCSICONTROLLER": "virtio-scsi-pci",
"TEST_UPDATES": "1"
}
},
"install_serial_console": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"ANACONDA_TEXT": "1",
"NO_UEFI_POST": "1",
"SERIAL_CONSOLE": "1",
"VIRTIO_CONSOLE_NUM": "2"
}
},
"install_shrink_ext4": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"HDD_1": "disk_shrink_ext4.img",
"PARTITIONING": "guided_shrink",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_shrink_ntfs": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"HDD_1": "disk_shrink_ntfs.img",
"PARTITIONING": "guided_shrink",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_simple_encrypted": {
"profiles": {
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"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 31
},
"settings": {
"ENCRYPT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"STORE_HDD_1": "disk_%MACHINE%_encrypted.qcow2"
}
},
"install_simple_free_space": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 31
},
"settings": {
"HDD_1": "disk_freespace_%PART_TABLE_TYPE%.img",
"PARTITIONING": "guided_free_space",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_software_raid": {
"profiles": {
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"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
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"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 31
},
"settings": {
"NUMDISKS": "2",
"PARTITIONING": "custom_software_raid",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"install_updates_img_local": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"GRUB": "inst.updates=hd:LABEL=UPDATES_IMG:/updates.img",
"HDD_2": "disk_updates_img_2.img",
"NUMDISKS": "2",
"TEST_UPDATES": "1"
}
},
"install_updates_nfs": {
"profiles": {
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"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"GRUB": "inst.stage2=nfs:nfsvers=4:10.0.2.110:/repo",
"INSTALL_UNLOCK": "support_ready",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "support_server",
"TEST_UPDATES": "1",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"install_vnc_client": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_f%CURRREL%_desktop_4_%ARCH%.img",
"INSTALL": "1",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "install_vnc_server",
"PREINSTALL": "_graphical_wait_login _vnc_client_connect",
"VNC_CLIENT": "1",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"install_vnc_server": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"GRUB": "inst.vnc net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0 ip=10.0.2.114::10.0.2.2:255.255.255.0:vnc001.domain.local:eth0:off",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"VNC_SERVER": "1",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"install_vncconnect_client": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_f%CURRREL%_desktop_4_%ARCH%.img",
"INSTALL": "1",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PREINSTALL": "_graphical_wait_login _vncconnect_client_setup",
"VNC_CLIENT": "1",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"install_vncconnect_server": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"GRUB": "inst.vnc inst.vncconnect=10.0.2.117:5500 net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0 ip=10.0.2.116::10.0.2.2:255.255.255.0:vnc003.domain.local:eth0:off",
"INSTALL_UNLOCK": "vncconnect_client_ready",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "install_vncconnect_client",
"VNC_SERVER": "1",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"install_xfs": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 41
},
"settings": {
"PARTITIONING": "custom_xfs",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"mediakit_fileconflicts": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 10,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 10,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 10
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_f%CURRREL%_support_5_%ARCH%.img",
"POSTINSTALL": "mediakit_fileconflicts",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"mediakit_repoclosure": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 10,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 10,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 10
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_f%CURRREL%_support_5_%ARCH%.img",
"POSTINSTALL": "mediakit_repoclosure",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"memory_check": {
Re-enable memory_check test (on Everything, with WS packages) We were only running this test on the Workstation boot ISO... then that was removed, and so we actually never ran this test at all any more. We should run it on at least one image as check- compose uses the output to check whether installer memory usage has increased. I initially ran it on Workstation as that installs the most packages; so let's run it on Everything but use the Workstation package set. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-25 15:11:17 +00:00
"profiles": {
"fedora-Everything-boot-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30,
"fedora-Everything-boot-iso-x86_64-*-uefi": 31
},
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"settings": {
Set disk size for memory_check test to 13GB It needs more space to install Workstation. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-20 16:10:28 +00:00
"HDDSIZEGB": "13",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"MEMCHECK": "1",
Re-enable memory_check test (on Everything, with WS packages) We were only running this test on the Workstation boot ISO... then that was removed, and so we actually never ran this test at all any more. We should run it on at least one image as check- compose uses the output to check whether installer memory usage has increased. I initially ran it on Workstation as that installs the most packages; so let's run it on Everything but use the Workstation package set. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-25 15:11:17 +00:00
"PACKAGE_SET": "workstation",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"REPOSITORY_VARIATION": "%LOCATION%",
"TEST_TARGET": "NONE"
}
},
"modularity_tests": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
Disable Modularity Checkdefaults tests It is not clear, what the requirements currently are, so let us disable the test for the time's being to stop getting failures all the time.
2020-03-16 09:12:16 +00:00
"POSTINSTALL": "modularity_module_list modularity_enable_disable_module modularity_install_module",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"realmd_join_cockpit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"+HDD_1": "disk_%MACHINE%_cockpit.qcow2",
"+START_AFTER_TEST": "server_cockpit_default",
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "server_role_deploy_domain_controller",
"POSTINSTALL": "realmd_join_cockpit freeipa_webui freeipa_password_change freeipa_client",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.102 client002.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"realmd_join_sssd": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "server_role_deploy_domain_controller",
"POSTINSTALL": "realmd_join_sssd freeipa_client",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.103 client003.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"release_identification": {
"profiles": {
Enable IoT testing with install and base tests IoT is becoming a release-blocking edition for F32, so we should be testing it for sure. We may add specific tests, but for now let's run the install and base tests on it. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-02-13 19:50:32 +00:00
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-IoT-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-KDE-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
"fedora-Silverblue-dvd_ostree-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 50,
"fedora-Workstation-live-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 50
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"ENTRYPOINT": "text_login_gui fedora_release os_release",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"server_cockpit_basic": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"+HDD_1": "disk_%MACHINE%_cockpit.qcow2",
"+START_AFTER_TEST": "server_cockpit_default",
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"POSTINSTALL": "server_cockpit_basic",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"server_cockpit_default": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "_setup_browser server_cockpit_default",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"STORE_HDD_1": "disk_%MACHINE%_cockpit.qcow2",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"server_cockpit_updates": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"+HDD_1": "disk_%MACHINE%_cockpit.qcow2",
"+START_AFTER_TEST": "server_cockpit_default",
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"POSTINSTALL": "server_cockpit_updates server_cockpit_autoupdate",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"server_database_client": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "server_role_deploy_database_server",
"POSTINSTALL": "database_client",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.105 dbclient.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"server_filesystem_default": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "server_filesystem_default",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"server_firewall_default": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"POSTINSTALL": "server_firewall_default",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"server_freeipa_replication_client": {
"profiles": {
Fix profile for FreeIPA replication tests on aarch64 Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-03-13 00:37:21 +00:00
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"FREEIPA_REPLICA_CLIENT": "1",
"GRUB": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "server_freeipa_replication_replica",
"POSTINSTALL": "realmd_join_sssd freeipa_client",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.108 client005.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"server_freeipa_replication_master": {
"profiles": {
Fix profile for FreeIPA replication tests on aarch64 Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-03-13 00:37:21 +00:00
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"FREEIPA_REPLICA_MASTER": "1",
"GRUB": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_CANCEL_WHOLE_CLUSTER": "0",
"POSTINSTALL": "role_deploy_domain_controller role_deploy_domain_controller_check",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.106 ipa002.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"server_freeipa_replication_replica": {
"profiles": {
Fix profile for FreeIPA replication tests on aarch64 Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-03-13 00:37:21 +00:00
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"FREEIPA_REPLICA": "1",
"GRUB": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_CANCEL_WHOLE_CLUSTER": "0",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "server_freeipa_replication_master",
"POSTINSTALL": "realmd_join_sssd",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.107 ipa003.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"server_realmd_join_kickstart": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"GRUB": "inst.ks=hd:vdb1:/freeipaclient.ks",
"HDD_2": "disk_ks_3.img",
"INSTALL_UNLOCK": "freeipa_ready",
"KICKSTART": "1",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"NUMDISKS": "2",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "server_role_deploy_domain_controller",
"POSTINSTALL": "freeipa_client",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "anaconda",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"server_remote_logging_client": {
"profiles": {
Enable remote logging tests on aarch64 Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-03-12 23:16:15 +00:00
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "server_remote_logging_server",
"POSTINSTALL": "server_remote_logging_client",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.113 rsyslogclient.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"server_remote_logging_server": {
"profiles": {
Enable remote logging tests on aarch64 Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-03-12 23:16:15 +00:00
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_CANCEL_WHOLE_CLUSTER": "0",
"POSTINSTALL": "server_remote_logging_server",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.112 rsyslogserver.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"server_role_deploy_database_server": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_CANCEL_WHOLE_CLUSTER": "0",
"POSTINSTALL": "role_deploy_database_server",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.104 db.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"server_role_deploy_domain_controller": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 20,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 20
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_%FLAVOR%_%MACHINE%.qcow2",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_CANCEL_WHOLE_CLUSTER": "0",
"POSTINSTALL": "role_deploy_domain_controller role_deploy_domain_controller_check",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.100 ipa001.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"START_AFTER_TEST": "install_default_upload",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"support_server": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-aarch64-*-aarch64": 10,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 10,
"fedora-Server-dvd-iso-x86_64-*-64bit": 10,
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 10,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 10,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 10
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"HDD_1": "disk_f%CURRREL%_support_5_%ARCH%.img",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"NUMDISKS": "2",
"PARALLEL_CANCEL_WHOLE_CLUSTER": "0",
"POSTINSTALL": "_support_server",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.110 support.domain.local",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "NONE",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"upgrade_2_desktop_64bit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP2REL%_desktop_4_x86_64.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "test",
"USER_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"upgrade_2_desktop_encrypted_64bit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"ENCRYPT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP2REL%_desktopencrypt_x86_64.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "test",
"USER_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"upgrade_2_kde_64bit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"DESKTOP": "kde",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP2REL%_kde_4_x86_64.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "test",
"USER_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"upgrade_2_minimal_64bit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP2REL%_minimal_3_%ARCH%.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"upgrade_2_minimal_uefi": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP2REL%_minimal-uefi_3_%ARCH%.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"upgrade_2_realmd_client": {
"profiles": {
Enable two-release FreeIPA upgrade test on aarch64 too Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-03-12 23:19:29 +00:00
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"+HDD_1": "disk_f%UP2REL%_server_3_%ARCH%.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "upgrade_2_server_domain_controller",
"POSTINSTALL": "_setup_browser freeipa_webui freeipa_password_change freeipa_client",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.103 client003.domain.local",
"PREUPGRADE": "realmd_join_sssd",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"upgrade_2_server_64bit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 40,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 40,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 40
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP2REL%_server_3_%ARCH%.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "test",
"USER_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"upgrade_2_server_domain_controller": {
"profiles": {
Enable two-release FreeIPA upgrade test on aarch64 too Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-03-12 23:19:29 +00:00
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"+HDD_1": "disk_f%UP2REL%_server_3_%ARCH%.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_CANCEL_WHOLE_CLUSTER": "0",
"POSTINSTALL": "role_deploy_domain_controller_check",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.100 ipa001.domain.local",
"PREUPGRADE": "role_deploy_domain_controller",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"upgrade_desktop_64bit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP1REL%_desktop_4_x86_64.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "test",
"USER_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"upgrade_desktop_encrypted_64bit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"DESKTOP": "gnome",
"ENCRYPT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP1REL%_desktopencrypt_x86_64.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "test",
"USER_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"upgrade_kde_64bit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"+HDD_1": "disk_f%UP1REL%_kde_4_x86_64.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"DESKTOP": "kde",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "test",
"USER_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"upgrade_minimal_64bit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP1REL%_minimal_3_%ARCH%.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"upgrade_minimal_uefi": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-uefi": 30
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP1REL%_minimal-uefi_3_%ARCH%.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "false"
}
},
"upgrade_realmd_client": {
"profiles": {
Enable FreeIPA replica and upgrade tests on aarch64 Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-03-12 23:17:09 +00:00
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"+HDD_1": "disk_f%UP1REL%_server_3_%ARCH%.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_WITH": "upgrade_server_domain_controller",
"POSTINSTALL": "_setup_browser freeipa_webui freeipa_password_change freeipa_client",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.103 client003.domain.local",
"PREUPGRADE": "realmd_join_sssd",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
},
"upgrade_server_64bit": {
"profiles": {
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
"BOOTFROM": "c",
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"HDD_1": "disk_f%UP1REL%_server_3_%ARCH%.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "test",
"USER_PASSWORD": "weakpassword"
}
},
"upgrade_server_domain_controller": {
"profiles": {
Enable FreeIPA replica and upgrade tests on aarch64 Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-03-12 23:17:09 +00:00
"fedora-universal-aarch64-*-aarch64": 30,
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"fedora-universal-ppc64le-*-ppc64le": 30,
"fedora-universal-x86_64-*-64bit": 30
},
"settings": {
Revise release variable handling, prerelease checks, os-release I started out trying to fix os-release for the recent change to add "Prerelease" tags to the VERSION and PRETTY_NAME fields, then things spiralled. It got me thinking about the awkward DEVELOPMENT variable we use, so I decided to get rid of it and refactor the few things that use it. I refactored the anaconda prerelease tag check, and wrote a new giant comment that gives details about exactly how anaconda decides whether to show those tags, to give context to our choices about when to expect them. This check now uses a new LABEL variable the scheduler now sets. I also wound up creating new UP1REL and UP2REL vars to define the 'source' release for upgrade tests, separate from CURRREL and PREVREL, which are now never lies - they really are the current stable and previous stable release, even for update upgrade tests. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-05-07 22:42:08 +00:00
"+HDD_1": "disk_f%UP1REL%_server_3_%ARCH%.img",
Add a whole intermediate template format ('FIF') and tools I and @lruzicka (and I think @jskladan and @jsedlak and @michelmno and everyone else who's ever touched it...) are being gradually driven nuts by manually editing the test templates. The bigger the files get the more awkward it is to keep them straight and be sure we're doing it right. Upstream doesn't do things the same way we do (they mostly edit in the web UI and dump to file for the record), but we do still think making changes in the repo and posting to the web UI is the right way around to do it, we just wish the format was saner. Upstream has actually recently introduced a YAML-based approach to storing job templates which tries to condense things a bit, and you can dump to that format with dump-templates --json, but @lruzicka and I agree that that format is barely better for hand editing in a text editor than the older one our templates currently use. So, this commit introduces...Fedora Intermediate Format (FIF) - an alternative format for representing job templates - and some tools for working with it. It also contains our existing templates in this new format, and removes the old template files. The format is documented in the docstrings of the tools, but briefly, it keeps Machines, Products and TestSuites but improves their format a bit (by turning dicts-of-lists into dicts-of- dicts), and adds Profiles, which are combinations of Machines and Products. TestSuites can indicate which Profiles they should be run on. The intermediate format converter (`fifconverter`) converts existing template data (in JSON format; use tojson.pm to convert our perl templates to JSON) to the intermediate format and writes it out. As this was really intended only for one-time use (the idea is that after one-time conversion, we will edit the templates in the intermediate format from now on), its operation is hardcoded and relies on specific filenames. The intermediate format loader (`fifloader`) generates JobTemplates from the TestSuites and Profiles, reverses the quality-of-life improvements of the intermediate format, and produces template data compatible with the upstream loader, then can write it to disk and/or call the upstream loader directly. The check script (`fifcheck`) runs existing template data through both the converter and the loader, then checks that the result is equivalent to the input. Again this was mostly written for one- time use so is fairly rough and hard-coded, but I'm including it in the commit so others can check the work and so on. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-23 14:20:10 +00:00
"BOOTFROM": "c",
"GRUB": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"GRUB_POSTINSTALL": "net.ifnames=0 biosdevname=0",
"NICTYPE": "tap",
"PARALLEL_CANCEL_WHOLE_CLUSTER": "0",
"POSTINSTALL": "role_deploy_domain_controller_check",
"POST_STATIC": "10.0.2.100 ipa001.domain.local",
"PREUPGRADE": "role_deploy_domain_controller",
"ROOT_PASSWORD": "weakpassword",
"TEST_TARGET": "COMPOSE",
"UPGRADE": "1",
"USER_LOGIN": "false",
"WORKER_CLASS": "tap"
}
}
}
Re-enable memory_check test (on Everything, with WS packages) We were only running this test on the Workstation boot ISO... then that was removed, and so we actually never ran this test at all any more. We should run it on at least one image as check- compose uses the output to check whether installer memory usage has increased. I initially ran it on Workstation as that installs the most packages; so let's run it on Everything but use the Workstation package set. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
2020-01-25 15:11:17 +00:00
}
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