OSBuild Test Data ================= This directory contains data used by the osbuild test-suite. Since many formats do not allow comments, this file shortly describes their purpose. ### Directories * `./os-release/`: This directory is consumed by the unit-tests of the `os-release` parser. The directory contains example os-release files (see `os-release(5)`). Their directory name is the expected output of the parser. * `./manifests/`: This directory contains osbuild manifests used throughout the test-suite. Manifests prefixed with `f30`, `f31`, etc. are manifests that produce fedora images. If they have `base` as part of their name, they include a base set of packages which we very loosely define as `@core` plus the packages our test-suite needs. If they have `build` as part of their name, they have a very restricted package set which includes just what is needed in a build-root for osbuild. The `fedora` prefix is used for manifests that are kept up to date to the newest fedora release, and thus do not expose a specific `f30`, `f32`, etc. behavior. The `rhel` prefix is used for Red Hat Enterprise Linux images. Since they are not available publicly, the test-suite usually skips them. The `filesystem` manifest is used to test assemblers. These tests doesn't need a big filesystem tree representing a whole operating system. Instead, this manifest's tree is constructed just from the filesystem package and is marked using the selinux stage. Manifests ending on `.mpp.yaml` are fed through the ManifestPreProcessors and then stored in the same directory with an `.json` extension (replacing `.mpp.yaml`). generated files are committed to the repository. Nevertheless, if you need to regenerate them, use `make test-data`. * `./sources/`: This directory contains test-data for runtime tests of the source-engines. It contains a directory that is served via HTTP in the tests, and a directory of test-cases what to expect when using the attached `sources.json`. * `scripts`: This directory contains scripts used from other tests, i.e. although they are executables they are at the same time test-data to the actual (unit) tests.