* Improving the output of tests in case of error
* Better error message
Also, the condition in the second case was reversed
* Fixing 2 tests whose condition was inverted
* Again I got the conditions wrong
* Sorry for the confusion
* Improved error messages on failures
Primarily this protects against accidentally polling with the default interval
of 10ms. Setting these defaults may also make some tests simpler because they
don't need to override the defaults.
Various different tests all have their own poll intervals. As a start towards
consolidating that, the interval from test/e2e/framework/pod (as one of the
most common cases for polling) is moved into the framework.
Changing other helper packages and tests needs to follow.
This consolidates timeout handling. In the future, configuration of all
timeouts via a configuration file might get added. For now, the same three
legacy command line flags for the timeouts that get moved continue to be
supported.
If we were to add new fields in TimeoutContext, the current users of
NewFrameworkWithCustomTimeouts might run into failures unless they get modified
to also set those new fields. This is error-prone.
A better approach is to let users of NewFrameworkWithCustomTimeouts override
fields by setting just those and use the normal defaults for the others.
Ginkgo relies on all workers defining all tests in exactly the same order. This
wasn't guaranteed for these tests, with the result that some tests might have
been executed more than once and others not at all when running in parallel.
This was noticed when some of these tests started to flake and then were
reported both as failure and success, as if they had been retried.
It doesn't make sense for the E2E framework to have command line options that
don't do anything because then all test suites built with the framework inherit
those options.
For -list-images and -list-conformance-tests the solution is to move the
implementation into the framework (-list-images) respectively move the flag
into test/e2e (-list-conformance-tests).
The placement was decided based on the observation that image patching is
common functionality while conformance testing is specific to one test suite.
The "[sig-network] DNS HostNetwork should resolve DNS of partial qualified
names for services on hostNetwork pods with dnsPolicy:
ClusterFirstWithHostNet" test assumes that a service named "kube-dns"
exists in the "kube-system" namespace. This assumption is valid if the
cluster was configured using kubeadm, but the assumption may be invalid
otherwise.
As the test uses dnsPolicy: ClusterFirst (as opposed to dnsPolicy: None),
it does not need to specify the name server in dnsConfig. Omitting
dnsConfig.nameservers obviates the need to look up the service.
Follow-up to commit add4652352.
* test/e2e/network/dns.go: Don't look up or use the kube-dns cluster IP
address as it might not exist on clusters that were not configured using
kubeadm.
Bring back the number of test spec which was dropped earlier.
It's now available in the reporting node of `ReportBeforeSuite` by extracting
the number from report.PreRunStats.SpecsThatWillBeRun.
Signed-off-by: Dave Chen <dave.chen@arm.com>
The old tests were no longer passing with Ginkgo v2.5.0. Instead of keeping the
old approach of checking recorded spec results, now the tests actually cover
what we care about most: the results recorded in JUnit.
This also gets rid of having to repeat the stack backtrace twice (once as part
of the output, once for the separate backtrace field).
All information that we want will be written into the failure XML element's
data. We don't need the message tag and don't want it because our
tools (kettle, testgrid, spyglass) would then just concatenate the two strings.
This gets implemented for us by Ginkgo. However, truncating the failure message
is not supported there at the moment. It's unclear how important that is,
therefore this (recently added feature) gets removed.
The NodePort functionality can be tested within the cluster.
Testing from outside the cluster assumes that there is connectivity
between the e2e.test binary and the cluster under test, that is not
always true, and in some cases is exposed to external factors or
misconfigurations like wrong routes or firewall rules that impact
on the test.
Change-Id: Ie2fc8929723e80273c0933dbaeb6a42729c819d0
The background goroutine was started with the context from ginkgo.BeforeEach,
which then led to "context canceled" errors. While at it, the entire goroutine
start/stop gets moved into the BeforeEach and simplified.