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SIG Cloud Provider KEP: Reporting Conformance Test Results to Testgrid
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--- | ||
kep-number: 003 | ||
title: Reporting Conformance Test Results to Testgrid | ||
authors: | ||
- "@andrewsykim" | ||
owning-sig: sig-cloud-provider | ||
participating-sigs: | ||
- sig-testing | ||
- sig-release | ||
- sig-aws | ||
- sig-azure | ||
- sig-gcp | ||
- sig-ibmcloud | ||
- sig-openstack | ||
- sig-vmware | ||
reviewers: | ||
- TBD | ||
approvers: | ||
- TBD | ||
editor: TBD | ||
creation-date: 2018-06-06 | ||
last-updated: 2018-06-06 | ||
status: provisional | ||
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--- | ||
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# Reporting Conformance Test Results to Testgrid | ||
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## Table of Contents | ||
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* [Summary](#summary) | ||
* [Motivation](#motivation) | ||
* [Goals](#goals) | ||
* [Non-Goals](#non-goals) | ||
* [Proposal](#proposal) | ||
* [Implementation Details/Notes/Constraints](#implementation-detailsnotesconstraints) | ||
* [Risks and Mitigations](#risks-and-mitigations) | ||
* [Graduation Criteria](#graduation-criteria) | ||
* [Implementation History](#implementation-history) | ||
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## Summary | ||
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This is a KEP outlining the motivation behind why cloud providers should periodically upload E2E conformance test results to [Testgrid](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/tree/master/testgrid) and how a cloud provider can go about doing this. | ||
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## Motivation | ||
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The primary motivation behind collecting conformance test results from various cloud providers on a regular basis is to inform sig-release of any critical bugs. It's important to collect results from various cloud providers to increase coverage and inform other cloud providers of bugs they may be impacted by. | ||
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### Goals | ||
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* All SIGs / Subprojects owners representing a cloud provider is aware of the importance of frequently uploading conformance test results to testgrid | ||
* There is a clear and detailed process in place for any cloud provider to upload conformance test results to Testgrid. | ||
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### Non-Goals | ||
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* Test coverage - increasing test coverage is outside the scope of this KEP | ||
* CI/CD - what CI/CD tool is used to run E2E tests and upload results is outside the scope of this KEP. It is up to the cloud provider to decide where/how tests are run. | ||
* Cluster Provisioning - how a cluster is provisioned is outside the scope of this KEP. | ||
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## Proposal | ||
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We would like to propose that every Kubernetes cloud provider reports conformance test results for every patch version of Kubernetes at the minimum. Running conformance tests against master and on pre-release versions are highly encouraged but will not be a requirement. | ||
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### Implementation Details/Notes/Constraints | ||
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Before continuing, it is highly recommended you read the following documentation provided by sig-testing: | ||
* [Testgrid Configuration](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/tree/master/testgrid#testgrid) | ||
* [Display Conformance Tests with Testgrid](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/blob/master/testgrid/conformance/README.md) | ||
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#### How to Run E2E Conformance Tests | ||
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This KEP outlines two ways of running conformance tests, the first using [Sonobuoy](https://github.com/heptio/sonobuoy) and the second using [kubetest](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/tree/master/kubetest). Though Sonobuoy is easier to setup, it does not guarantee that you will run the latest set of conformance tests. Kubetest though requiring a bit more work to setup, can ensure that you are running the latest set of conformance tests. | ||
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At this point we will assume that you have a running cluster and that `kubectl` is configured to point to that cluster with admin access. | ||
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#### Sonobuoy | ||
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You should use Sonobuoy if you would like to run the standard set of CNCF conformance tests. This may exclude any new tests added by the latest versions of Kubernetes. | ||
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##### Installing Sonobuoy | ||
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The following is mostly a [copy of the sonobuoy documentation](https://github.com/heptio/sonobuoy#download-and-run). | ||
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First install sonobuoy. The following command adds it to the `$GOBIN` environment variable which is expected to be part of your `$PATH` environment variable. | ||
``` | ||
$ go get -u github.com/heptio/sonobuoy | ||
``` | ||
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##### Running Conformance Tests with Sonobuoy | ||
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You can then start e2e tests by simply running: | ||
``` | ||
$ sonobuoy run | ||
Running plugins: e2e, systemd-logs | ||
INFO[0001] created object name=heptio-sonobuoy namespace= resource=namespaces | ||
INFO[0001] created object name=sonobuoy-serviceaccount namespace=heptio-sonobuoy resource=serviceaccounts | ||
INFO[0001] created object name=sonobuoy-serviceaccount-heptio-sonobuoy namespace= resource=clusterrolebindings | ||
INFO[0001] created object name=sonobuoy-serviceaccount namespace= resource=clusterroles | ||
INFO[0001] created object name=sonobuoy-config-cm namespace=heptio-sonobuoy resource=configmaps | ||
INFO[0002] created object name=sonobuoy-plugins-cm namespace=heptio-sonobuoy resource=configmaps | ||
INFO[0002] created object name=sonobuoy namespace=heptio-sonobuoy resource=pods | ||
INFO[0002] created object name=sonobuoy-master namespace=heptio-sonobuoy resource=services | ||
``` | ||
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You can then check the status of your e2e tests by running | ||
``` | ||
$ sonobuoy status | ||
PLUGIN STATUS COUNT | ||
e2e running 1 | ||
systemd_logs running 3 | ||
Sonobuoy is still running. Runs can take up to 60 minutes. | ||
``` | ||
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E2E tests can take up to an hour. Once your tests are done, you can download a snapshot of your results like so: | ||
``` | ||
$ sonobuoy retrieve . | ||
``` | ||
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Once you have the following snapshot, extract it's contents like so | ||
``` | ||
$ mkdir ./results; tar xzf *.tar.gz -C ./results | ||
``` | ||
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At this point you should have the log file and JUnit results from your tests: | ||
``` | ||
results/plugins/e2e/results/e2e.log | ||
results/plugins/e2e/results/junit_01.xml | ||
``` | ||
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#### Kubetest | ||
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You should use kubetest if you want to run the latest set of tests in upstream Kubernetes. This is highly recommended by sig-testing so that new tests can be accounted for in new releases. | ||
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##### Installing Kubetest | ||
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Install kubetest using the following command which adds it to your `$GOBIN` environment variable which is expected to be part of your `$PATH` environment variable. | ||
``` | ||
go get -u k8s.io/test-infra/kubetest | ||
``` | ||
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##### Running Conformance Test with kubetest | ||
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Now you can run conformance test with the following: | ||
``` | ||
cd /path/to/k8s.io/kubernetes | ||
export KUBERNETES_CONFORMANCE_TEST=y | ||
kubetest \ | ||
# conformance tests aren't supposed to be aware of providers | ||
--provider=skeleton \ | ||
# tell ginkgo to only run conformance tests | ||
--test --test_args="--ginkgo.focus=\[Conformance\]" \ | ||
# grab the most recent CI tarball of kubernetes 1.10, including the tests | ||
--extract=ci/latest-1.10 \ | ||
# directory to store junit results | ||
--dump=$(pwd)/_artifacts | tee ./e2e.log | ||
``` | ||
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Note that `--extract=ci/latest-1.10` indicates that we want to use the binaries/tests on the latest version of 1.10. You can use `--extract=ci/latest` to run the latest set of conformance tests from master. | ||
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Once the tests have finished (takes about an hour) you should have the log file and JUnit results from your tests: | ||
``` | ||
e2e.log | ||
_artifacts/junit_01.xml | ||
``` | ||
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#### How to Upload Conformance Test Results to Testgrid | ||
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##### Requesting a GCS Bucket | ||
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Testgrid requires that you store results in a publicly readable GCS bucket. If for whatever reason you cannot set up a GCS bucket, please contact @BenTheElder or more generally the [gke-kubernetes-engprod](mailto:gke-kubernetes-engprod@google.com) team to arrange for a Google [GKE](https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/) EngProd provided / maintained bucket for hosting your results. | ||
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##### Authenticating to your Testgrid Bucket | ||
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Assuming that you have a publicly readable bucket provided by the GKE team, you should have been provided a service account JSON file which you can use with [gcloud](https://cloud.google.com/sdk/downloads) to authenticate with your GCS bucket. | ||
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``` | ||
$ gcloud auth activate-service-account --key-file /path/to/k8s-conformance-serivce-accout.json | ||
Activated service account credentials for: [demo-bucket-upload@k8s-federated-conformance.iam.gserviceaccount.com] | ||
``` | ||
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##### Uploading results to Testgrid | ||
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At this point you should be able to upload your testgrid results to your GCS bucket. You can do so by running a python script availabile [here](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/tree/master/testgrid/conformance). For this example, we upload results for v1.10 into it's own GCS prefix. | ||
``` | ||
git clone https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra | ||
cd test-infra/testgrid/conformance | ||
./upload_e2e.py --junit /path/to/junit_01.xml \ | ||
--log /path/to/e2e.log \ | ||
--bucket=gs://k8s-conformance-demo/cloud-provider-demo/e2e-conformance-release-v1.10 | ||
Uploading entry to: gs://k8s-conformance-demo/cloud-provider-demo/e2e-conformance-release-v1.10/1528333637 | ||
Run: ['gsutil', '-q', '-h', 'Content-Type:text/plain', 'cp', '-', 'gs://k8s-conformance-demo/cloud-provider-demo/e2e-conformance-release-v1.10/1528333637/started.json'] stdin={"timestamp": 1528333637} | ||
Run: ['gsutil', '-q', '-h', 'Content-Type:text/plain', 'cp', '-', 'gs://k8s-conformance-demo/cloud-provider-demo/e2e-conformance-release-v1.10/1528333637/finished.json'] stdin={"timestamp": 1528337316, "result": "SUCCESS"} | ||
Run: ['gsutil', '-q', '-h', 'Content-Type:text/plain', 'cp', '~/go/src/k8s.io/kubernetes/results/plugins/e2e/results/e2e.log', 'gs://k8s-conformance-demo/cloud-provider-demo/e2e-conformance-release-v1.10/1528333637/build-log.txt'] | ||
Run: ['gsutil', '-q', '-h', 'Content-Type:text/plain', 'cp', '~/go/src/k8s.io/kubernetes/results/plugins/e2e/results/e2e.log', 'gs://k8s-conformance-demo/cloud-provider-demo/e2e-conformance-release-v1.10/1528333637/artifacts/e2e.log'] | ||
Done. | ||
``` | ||
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##### Testgrid Configuration | ||
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Next thing you want to do is configure testgrid to read results from your GCS bucket. There are two [configuration](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/tree/master/testgrid#configuration) steps required. One for your [test group](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/tree/master/testgrid#test-groups) and one for your [dashboard](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/tree/master/testgrid#dashboards). | ||
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To add a test group update [config.yaml](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/blob/master/testgrid/config.yaml) with something like the following: | ||
``` | ||
test_groups: | ||
... | ||
... | ||
- name: cloud-provider-demo-e2e-conformance-release-v1.10 | ||
gcs_prefix: k8s-conformance-demo/cloud-provider-demo/e2e-conformance-release-v1.10 | ||
``` | ||
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To add a link to your results in the testgrid dashboard, update [config.yaml](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/blob/master/testgrid/config.yaml) with something like the following: | ||
``` | ||
dashboards: | ||
... | ||
... | ||
- name: conformance-demo-cloud-provider | ||
dashboard_tab: | ||
- name: "Demo Cloud Provider, v1.10" | ||
description: "Runs conformance tests for cloud provier demo on release v1.10" | ||
test_group_name: cloud-provider-demo-e2e-conformance-release-v1.10 | ||
``` | ||
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Once you've made the following changes, open a PR against the test-infra repo adding the sig testing label (`/sig testing`) and cc'ing @kubernetes/sig-testing-pr-reviews. Once your PR merges you should be able to view your results on https://k8s-testgrid.appspot.com/ which should be ready to be consumed by the necessary stakeholders (sig-release, sig-testing, etc). | ||
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#### Lifecycle of Test Results | ||
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You can configure the lifecycle of testgrid results by specifying fields like `days_of_results` on your test group configuration. More details about this in the [Testgrid Advanced Configuration](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/tree/master/testgrid#advanced-configuration) docs. If for whatever reason you urgently need to delete testgrid results, you can contact someone from sig-testing. | ||
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#### Examples | ||
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Here are some more concrete examples of how other cloud providers are running conformance tests and uploading results to testgrid: | ||
* Open Stack | ||
* [OpenLab zuul job for running/uploading testgrid results](https://github.com/theopenlab/openlab-zuul-jobs/tree/master/playbooks/cloud-provider-openstack-acceptance-test-e2e-conformance) | ||
* [OpenStack testgrid config](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/pull/7670) | ||
* [OpenStack conformance tests dashboard](https://github.com/kubernetes/test-infra/pull/8154) | ||
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### Risks and Mitigations | ||
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#### Operational Overhead | ||
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Operating CI/CD system to run conformance tests on a regular basis may incur extra work from every cloud provider. Though we anticipate the benefits of running conformance tests to outweight the operational overhead, in some cases it may not. | ||
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Mitigation: TODO | ||
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#### Misconfigured Tests | ||
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There are various scenarios where cloud providers may mistakenly upload incorrect conformance tests results. One example being uploading results for the wrong Kubernetes version. | ||
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Mitigation: TODO | ||
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#### Flaky Tests | ||
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Tests can fail for various reasons in any cloud environment and may raise false negatives for the release team. | ||
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Mitigation: TODO | ||
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## Graduation Criteria | ||
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All providers are periodically uploading conformance test results in at least one of the methods outlined in this KEP. | ||
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[umbrella issues]: TODO | ||
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## Implementation History | ||
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- the `Summary` and `Motivation` sections being merged signaling SIG acceptance | ||
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