heat/heat_integrationtests/scenario/test_volumes.py
Zane Bitter ad2b579ed6 Use LOG.exception() properly
Contrary to popular belief, LOG.exception() is not a method to which you
pass an exception in order to log it. Rather, you pass the message to be
logged at ERROR level, and the exception is retrieved automatically via
sys.exc_info().

Change-Id: I197cf94ada34a7ce80fc4026a99d95cd50823882
2016-06-27 11:28:34 +02:00

129 lines
5.4 KiB
Python

# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
# not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain
# a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
# WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
# License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations
# under the License.
from cinderclient import exceptions as cinder_exceptions
from oslo_log import log as logging
import six
from heat_integrationtests.common import exceptions
from heat_integrationtests.scenario import scenario_base
LOG = logging.getLogger(__name__)
class VolumeBackupRestoreIntegrationTest(scenario_base.ScenarioTestsBase):
"""Class is responsible for testing of volume backup."""
def setUp(self):
super(VolumeBackupRestoreIntegrationTest, self).setUp()
self.volume_description = 'A test volume description 123'
self.volume_size = self.conf.volume_size
def _cinder_verify(self, volume_id, expected_status='available'):
self.assertIsNotNone(volume_id)
volume = self.volume_client.volumes.get(volume_id)
self.assertIsNotNone(volume)
self.assertEqual(expected_status, volume.status)
self.assertEqual(self.volume_size, volume.size)
self.assertEqual(self.volume_description,
volume.display_description)
def _outputs_verify(self, stack, expected_status='available'):
self.assertEqual(expected_status,
self._stack_output(stack, 'status'))
self.assertEqual(six.text_type(self.volume_size),
self._stack_output(stack, 'size'))
self.assertEqual(self.volume_description,
self._stack_output(stack, 'display_description'))
def check_stack(self, stack_id):
stack = self.client.stacks.get(stack_id)
# Verify with cinder that the volume exists, with matching details
volume_id = self._stack_output(stack, 'volume_id')
self._cinder_verify(volume_id, expected_status='in-use')
# Verify the stack outputs are as expected
self._outputs_verify(stack, expected_status='in-use')
# Delete the stack and ensure a backup is created for volume_id
# but the volume itself is gone
self._stack_delete(stack_id)
self.assertRaises(cinder_exceptions.NotFound,
self.volume_client.volumes.get,
volume_id)
backups = self.volume_client.backups.list()
self.assertIsNotNone(backups)
backups_filtered = [b for b in backups if b.volume_id == volume_id]
self.assertEqual(1, len(backups_filtered))
backup = backups_filtered[0]
self.addCleanup(self.volume_client.backups.delete, backup.id)
# Now, we create another stack where the volume is created from the
# backup created by the previous stack
try:
stack_identifier2 = self.launch_stack(
template_name='test_volumes_create_from_backup.yaml',
add_parameters={'backup_id': backup.id})
stack2 = self.client.stacks.get(stack_identifier2)
except exceptions.StackBuildErrorException:
LOG.exception("Halting test due to bug: #1382300")
return
# Verify with cinder that the volume exists, with matching details
volume_id2 = self._stack_output(stack2, 'volume_id')
self._cinder_verify(volume_id2, expected_status='in-use')
# Verify the stack outputs are as expected
self._outputs_verify(stack2, expected_status='in-use')
testfile_data = self._stack_output(stack2, 'testfile_data')
self.assertEqual('{"instance1": "Volume Data:ateststring"}',
testfile_data)
# Delete the stack and ensure the volume is gone
self._stack_delete(stack_identifier2)
self.assertRaises(cinder_exceptions.NotFound,
self.volume_client.volumes.get,
volume_id2)
def test_cinder_volume_create_backup_restore(self):
"""Ensure the 'Snapshot' deletion policy works.
This requires a more complex test, but it tests several aspects
of the heat cinder resources:
1. Create a volume, attach it to an instance, write some data to it
2. Delete the stack, with 'Snapshot' specified, creates a backup
3. Check the snapshot has created a volume backup
4. Create a new stack, where the volume is created from the backup
5. Verify the test data written in (1) is present in the new volume
"""
parameters = {
'key_name': self.keypair_name,
'instance_type': self.conf.minimal_instance_type,
'image_id': self.conf.minimal_image_ref,
'volume_description': self.volume_description,
'timeout': self.conf.build_timeout,
'network': self.net['id']
}
# Launch stack
stack_id = self.launch_stack(
template_name='test_volumes_delete_snapshot.yaml',
parameters=parameters,
add_parameters={'volume_size': self.volume_size}
)
# Check stack
self.check_stack(stack_id)