Name: tp-acceptance
Owner: Example42
Description: Acceptance tests on tp applications and profiles
Created: 2015-11-13 19:26:15.0
Updated: 2016-08-17 16:07:14.0
Pushed: 2016-04-05 14:21:43.0
Homepage: null
Size: 195
Language: Shell
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In this repo are gathered the results of acceptance tests of Tiny Puppet's support for applications and profiles.
To install and setup the testing environment (Needed: git, Vagrant, Virtual Box r10k):
git clone https://github.com/example42/tp-acceptance
cd tp-acceptance
r10k puppetfile install
vagrant status
The default Vagrantfile uses the cachier plugin, you can install it with (comment thesecond line of Vagrant file (`config.cache.auto_detect = true`) if you don't want to use/install it:
vagrant plugin install vagrant-cachier
The repository structure:
Puppetfile # Module to install via r10k o librarian-puppet
Vagrantfile # Vagrant environment configuration
bin/ # Contains scripts used fors tests
hieradata/ # Contains hieradata used in Vagrant's Puppet envirorment
manifests/ # Manifests
modules/ # External modules directory. Populated by r10k
modules_local # Local modules directory
The `bin/test_app.sh` script is the quickest way to test how Tiny Puppet manages different applications on different Operating Systems.
You need to run the VM you want to test on:
vagrant up Ubuntu1404
and then execute commands like these:
To test apache installation on Ubuntu1404:
To test ALL the supported applications on Centos7:
To test ALL the applications on Centos7 and save the results in the `acceptance` dir:
To test an application on all the running VMs and save the results in the `acceptance` dir:
To run puppi check for proftpd applications on Centos7:
To run acceptance tests for all the supported applications on all the running VMs:
Do not expect everything to work seamlessly, this is a test environment to verify functionality and coverage on different Operating Systems.
Routinely the results of acceptance tests are generated and saved. This is a rough reference on the current support matrix of different applications on different Operating Systems.
For a summary, check the Compatibility Matrix of tp support for component applications, updated regularly.
Note however that Tiny Puppet support may extend to other OS: the acceptance tests use directly `puppet applyon ``tp``` defines, so they need to run locally and have the expected prerequisites (such as the Ruby version).
Note also that some tests fail for trivial reasons such as the absence of a valid configuration file by default or missing data to configure dedicated repositories or execution order issues while running tests on the same VM or errors in the test scripts.