os-autoinst-distri-rocky/tests/_boot_to_anaconda.pm

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use base "anacondatest";
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use strict;
use testapi;
sub run {
add FreeIPA server role deploy and kickstart enrolment tests Summary: These require openQA tap networking to allow the server and client boxes to communicate, and require masquerading (NAT) so the server at least can reach a repository (dnf/rolekit really, really do not want to work without a repo connection). They use the 'parallel' test support to have the server deploy run first while the client enrol test waits at the grub menu until the server is done before it goes ahead. This is all deployed and working on stg. The really tricky bit was getting all the openvswitch and firewall config right in ansible. We *could* do the server deploy test as a follow-on from the default install test to save the install, but then we'd have to teach it to change the hostname and set up static networking post-install. I'm not sure if it's worth doing that. This requires the corresponding openqa_fedora_tools commit that adds the hard disks (containing the kickstarts - it's possible to get them from remote during install, but we have to set up name resolution or hard code the IP of the server). Test Plan: Deploy this and the openqa_fedora_tools commit, generate the disks, configure the networking (good luck! See the docs in openqa_fedora_tools) and see if you can run the tests. If you're using Docker, uh...sorry. You somehow need to set things up so the workers can use tap interfaces that can talk to each other and are NATed to the outside world. Have fun. I can talk you through it on IRC... Reviewers: jskladan, garretraziel Reviewed By: garretraziel Subscribers: tflink Differential Revision: https://phab.qadevel.cloud.fedoraproject.org/D831
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my $self = shift;
# construct the kernel args. the trick here is to wind up with
# spaced args if GRUB or GRUBADD is set, and just spaces if not,
# then check if we got all spaces. We wind up with a harmless
# extra space if GRUBADD is set but GRUB is not.
my $args = "";
$args .= get_var("GRUB", "") . " ";
$args .= get_var("GRUBADD", "") . " ";
# Construct inst.repo arg for REPOSITORY_VARIATION
my $repourl = get_var("REPOSITORY_VARIATION");
if ($repourl) {
my $version = lc(get_var("VERSION", ""));
my $arch = get_var("ARCH", "");
$repourl .= "/$version/Everything/$arch/os";
$args .= "inst.repo=$repourl";
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}
add FreeIPA server role deploy and kickstart enrolment tests Summary: These require openQA tap networking to allow the server and client boxes to communicate, and require masquerading (NAT) so the server at least can reach a repository (dnf/rolekit really, really do not want to work without a repo connection). They use the 'parallel' test support to have the server deploy run first while the client enrol test waits at the grub menu until the server is done before it goes ahead. This is all deployed and working on stg. The really tricky bit was getting all the openvswitch and firewall config right in ansible. We *could* do the server deploy test as a follow-on from the default install test to save the install, but then we'd have to teach it to change the hostname and set up static networking post-install. I'm not sure if it's worth doing that. This requires the corresponding openqa_fedora_tools commit that adds the hard disks (containing the kickstarts - it's possible to get them from remote during install, but we have to set up name resolution or hard code the IP of the server). Test Plan: Deploy this and the openqa_fedora_tools commit, generate the disks, configure the networking (good luck! See the docs in openqa_fedora_tools) and see if you can run the tests. If you're using Docker, uh...sorry. You somehow need to set things up so the workers can use tap interfaces that can talk to each other and are NATed to the outside world. Have fun. I can talk you through it on IRC... Reviewers: jskladan, garretraziel Reviewed By: garretraziel Subscribers: tflink Differential Revision: https://phab.qadevel.cloud.fedoraproject.org/D831
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# ternary: set $args to "" if it contains only spaces
$args = $args =~ /^\s+$/ ? "" : $args;
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add FreeIPA server role deploy and kickstart enrolment tests Summary: These require openQA tap networking to allow the server and client boxes to communicate, and require masquerading (NAT) so the server at least can reach a repository (dnf/rolekit really, really do not want to work without a repo connection). They use the 'parallel' test support to have the server deploy run first while the client enrol test waits at the grub menu until the server is done before it goes ahead. This is all deployed and working on stg. The really tricky bit was getting all the openvswitch and firewall config right in ansible. We *could* do the server deploy test as a follow-on from the default install test to save the install, but then we'd have to teach it to change the hostname and set up static networking post-install. I'm not sure if it's worth doing that. This requires the corresponding openqa_fedora_tools commit that adds the hard disks (containing the kickstarts - it's possible to get them from remote during install, but we have to set up name resolution or hard code the IP of the server). Test Plan: Deploy this and the openqa_fedora_tools commit, generate the disks, configure the networking (good luck! See the docs in openqa_fedora_tools) and see if you can run the tests. If you're using Docker, uh...sorry. You somehow need to set things up so the workers can use tap interfaces that can talk to each other and are NATed to the outside world. Have fun. I can talk you through it on IRC... Reviewers: jskladan, garretraziel Reviewed By: garretraziel Subscribers: tflink Differential Revision: https://phab.qadevel.cloud.fedoraproject.org/D831
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# set mutex wait if necessary
my $mutex = get_var("INSTALL_UNLOCK");
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add FreeIPA server role deploy and kickstart enrolment tests Summary: These require openQA tap networking to allow the server and client boxes to communicate, and require masquerading (NAT) so the server at least can reach a repository (dnf/rolekit really, really do not want to work without a repo connection). They use the 'parallel' test support to have the server deploy run first while the client enrol test waits at the grub menu until the server is done before it goes ahead. This is all deployed and working on stg. The really tricky bit was getting all the openvswitch and firewall config right in ansible. We *could* do the server deploy test as a follow-on from the default install test to save the install, but then we'd have to teach it to change the hostname and set up static networking post-install. I'm not sure if it's worth doing that. This requires the corresponding openqa_fedora_tools commit that adds the hard disks (containing the kickstarts - it's possible to get them from remote during install, but we have to set up name resolution or hard code the IP of the server). Test Plan: Deploy this and the openqa_fedora_tools commit, generate the disks, configure the networking (good luck! See the docs in openqa_fedora_tools) and see if you can run the tests. If you're using Docker, uh...sorry. You somehow need to set things up so the workers can use tap interfaces that can talk to each other and are NATed to the outside world. Have fun. I can talk you through it on IRC... Reviewers: jskladan, garretraziel Reviewed By: garretraziel Subscribers: tflink Differential Revision: https://phab.qadevel.cloud.fedoraproject.org/D831
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# call do_bootloader with postinstall=0, the args, and the mutex
$self->do_bootloader(0, $args, $mutex);
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add FreeIPA server role deploy and kickstart enrolment tests Summary: These require openQA tap networking to allow the server and client boxes to communicate, and require masquerading (NAT) so the server at least can reach a repository (dnf/rolekit really, really do not want to work without a repo connection). They use the 'parallel' test support to have the server deploy run first while the client enrol test waits at the grub menu until the server is done before it goes ahead. This is all deployed and working on stg. The really tricky bit was getting all the openvswitch and firewall config right in ansible. We *could* do the server deploy test as a follow-on from the default install test to save the install, but then we'd have to teach it to change the hostname and set up static networking post-install. I'm not sure if it's worth doing that. This requires the corresponding openqa_fedora_tools commit that adds the hard disks (containing the kickstarts - it's possible to get them from remote during install, but we have to set up name resolution or hard code the IP of the server). Test Plan: Deploy this and the openqa_fedora_tools commit, generate the disks, configure the networking (good luck! See the docs in openqa_fedora_tools) and see if you can run the tests. If you're using Docker, uh...sorry. You somehow need to set things up so the workers can use tap interfaces that can talk to each other and are NATed to the outside world. Have fun. I can talk you through it on IRC... Reviewers: jskladan, garretraziel Reviewed By: garretraziel Subscribers: tflink Differential Revision: https://phab.qadevel.cloud.fedoraproject.org/D831
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# proceed to installer
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unless (get_var("KICKSTART"))
{
# on lives, we have to explicitly launch anaconda
if (get_var('LIVE')) {
assert_and_click "live_start_anaconda_icon", '', 300;
}
add a french (encrypted) test Summary: this handles Non-English European Language Install. Basically it's a bunch of new screenshots for existing tag names, plus a bit of configurability in _boot_to_anaconda and tweaking some existing needles to do non-text matches. The weird 'half-the- icon' needles are for cases where there may or may not be a warning triangle but we want to click it either way (saves duplicating the needle). This also sets up a convention for tagging what languages a needle is appropriate for. If it's specifically appropriate for one or more languages, a tag ENV-LANGUAGE-(LANGUAGE) should be applied for each language, where (LANGUAGE) is the install language in upper-case ('LANGUAGE' variable, which should also be the string that will be typed into the language selection screen). If the needle ought to be used for *all* languages - i.e. it's not a text match, or any text in the match is known not to be translated - the tag ENV-INSTLANG-ALL should be applied. To back this, main.pm now unregisters all needles that are not tagged with either ENV-LANGUAGE-ALL or the tag for the language actually being used (if the LANGUAGE var is not set, we assume english). The point of this is to check the install is actually translated; if we allow all needles to match, the test would pass even if no translations appeared at all. Test Plan: Run all tests and make sure you get the expected results. You can schedule a run against 23 Beta TC1 to see the French test fails 'correctly' when translations are missing. Reviewers: jskladan, garretraziel Reviewed By: garretraziel Subscribers: tflink Differential Revision: https://phab.qadevel.cloud.fedoraproject.org/D577
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my $language = get_var('LANGUAGE') || 'english';
# wait for anaconda to appear
assert_screen "anaconda_select_install_lang", 300;
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# Select install language
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assert_and_click "anaconda_select_install_lang_input";
add a french (encrypted) test Summary: this handles Non-English European Language Install. Basically it's a bunch of new screenshots for existing tag names, plus a bit of configurability in _boot_to_anaconda and tweaking some existing needles to do non-text matches. The weird 'half-the- icon' needles are for cases where there may or may not be a warning triangle but we want to click it either way (saves duplicating the needle). This also sets up a convention for tagging what languages a needle is appropriate for. If it's specifically appropriate for one or more languages, a tag ENV-LANGUAGE-(LANGUAGE) should be applied for each language, where (LANGUAGE) is the install language in upper-case ('LANGUAGE' variable, which should also be the string that will be typed into the language selection screen). If the needle ought to be used for *all* languages - i.e. it's not a text match, or any text in the match is known not to be translated - the tag ENV-INSTLANG-ALL should be applied. To back this, main.pm now unregisters all needles that are not tagged with either ENV-LANGUAGE-ALL or the tag for the language actually being used (if the LANGUAGE var is not set, we assume english). The point of this is to check the install is actually translated; if we allow all needles to match, the test would pass even if no translations appeared at all. Test Plan: Run all tests and make sure you get the expected results. You can schedule a run against 23 Beta TC1 to see the French test fails 'correctly' when translations are missing. Reviewers: jskladan, garretraziel Reviewed By: garretraziel Subscribers: tflink Differential Revision: https://phab.qadevel.cloud.fedoraproject.org/D577
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type_string "${language}";
# Needle filtering in main.pm ensures we will only look for the
# appropriate language, here
assert_and_click "anaconda_select_install_lang_filtered";
assert_screen "anaconda_select_install_lang_selected", 3;
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assert_and_click "anaconda_select_install_lang_continue";
if ( check_screen "anaconda_rawhide_accept_fate" ) {
assert_and_click "anaconda_rawhide_accept_fate";
}
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# wait for Anaconda hub to appear
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assert_screen "anaconda_main_hub", 900; #
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}
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}
sub test_flags {
# without anything - rollback to 'lastgood' snapshot if failed
# 'fatal' - whole test suite is in danger if this fails
# 'milestone' - after this test succeeds, update 'lastgood'
# 'important' - if this fails, set the overall state to 'fail'
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return { fatal => 1 };
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}
1;
# vim: set sw=4 et: