Files
python-glanceclient/glanceclient/tests/functional
Brian Rosmaita 32b8307819 Split glanceclient functional tests
Prepare for the Image API v1 to be removed from glance during Rocky
by splitting the functional tests that hit v1 from the tests that hit
v2.  Introduce a new job that runs the functional-v1 tests against a
devstack running glance stable/queens, and configure this job for both
check and gate for the glanceclient.  The v2 functional tests
continue to be run for both check and gate against a devstack running
glance master.

Change-Id: Ifa98ada26a84e4cca3ea8c98173f61a6174cca27
2018-03-28 22:32:44 -04:00
..
2018-03-28 22:32:44 -04:00
2018-03-28 22:32:44 -04:00
2015-04-18 17:43:01 +00:00
2018-03-28 22:32:44 -04:00

python-glanceclient functional testing

Idea

Run real client/server requests in the gate to catch issues which are difficult to catch with a purely unit test approach.

Many projects (nova, keystone...) already have this form of testing in the gate.

Testing Theory

Since python-glanceclient has two uses, CLI and python API, we should have two sets of functional tests. CLI and python API. The python API tests should never use the CLI. But the CLI tests can use the python API where adding native support to the CLI for the required functionality would involve a non trivial amount of work.

Functional Test Guidelines

The functional tests require:

  1. A working Glance/Keystone installation (for example, devstack)
  2. A yaml file containing valid credentials

If you are using devstack, a yaml file will have been created for you with the name /etc/openstack/clouds.yaml. The test code knows where to find it, so if you're using devstack, you don't need to do anything else.

If you are not using devstack you should create a yaml file with the following format:

clouds:
devstack-admin:
auth:

auth_url: http://10.0.0.1:35357/v2.0 password: example project_domain_id: default project_name: admin user_domain_id: default username: admin

identity_api_version: '2.0' region_name: RegionOne

The tests will look for a file named 'clouds.yaml' in the following locations (in this order, first found wins):

  • current directory
  • ~/.config/openstack
  • /etc/openstack

You may also set the environment variable OS_CLIENT_CONFIG_FILE to the absolute pathname of a file and that location will be inserted at the front of the search list.