This passes the redhat user with ssh key as an ISO image to our
qemu instances, making sure images relying on cloud-init rather than
hardcoded user credentials can be used in our tests.
Signed-off-by: Tom Gundersen <teg@jklm.no>
For the qemu tests this makes no difference as we are anyway forwarding
the ports. But the nspawn tests share the same network namespace between
the image and the ssh client running the test without any forwarding. In
order for that to work we had to modify the image to use a non-standard
port.
We don't want this for two reasons: we want to make sure we test our images
unmodified, and also this meant that when we changed our pipeline generation
we were not verifying that the boot test cases were updated accordingly. As
a result they have now drifted.
Signed-off-by: Tom Gundersen <teg@jklm.no>
This makes sure we can use any port to connect to sshd, without
worrynig about clashes with parallel tests, or an sshd instance
running on the host.
Signed-off-by: Tom Gundersen <teg@jklm.no>
osbuild has a concept of runners now: scripts that set up a build
environment. Update the osbuild submodule to latest master, change
`Pipeline` to to the new buildroot description format, and use the
`org.osbuild.fedora30` runner from the fedora30 distro.
1) additional qemu tests for ami, vmdk, vhd, and openstack image types
2) new type of systemd-nspawn tests for tar, ext4, and parititioned disk
types
the systemd-nspawn tests use loopback network interface directly from
the host so it is necessary to tweak the settings of its SSH server.
This is done in a "script" stage using simple "sed" command.
The tests works by executing osbuild with predefined pipeline. Then the
image boots and the testing script creates SSH connection to the running
VM. If everything goes fine `systemctl is-system-running` is executed
with result `running` and the test case passed.
The JSON definition of the test case contains also a blueprint that
should generate the desired pipeline, but it didn't work for me, so I'm
including it for future use from the golang unit tests.
These tests (will) test more than just image-info: they'll take a
blueprint, verify that `osbuild-pipeline` generates the correct
pipeline, run osbuild with that pipeline and verify that the resulting
image has the expected image-info output.
This change only includes the latter half (i.e., only moves the already
existing tests).
Also drop python's unittest. It was hard to control output (important
for quickly spotting failures and to make travis happy). This introduces
test/run, which runs all test cases in test/cases or the ones given on
the command line.
When a failure occurs, it prints a diff of the actual and the expected
image info.
