mirror of https://github.com/hashicorp/consul
69 lines
4.6 KiB
Markdown
69 lines
4.6 KiB
Markdown
# Envoy Integration Tests
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## Overview
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These tests validate that Consul is configuring Envoy correctly. They set up various scenarios using Docker containers and then run
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[Bats](https://github.com/sstephenson/bats) (a Bash test framework) tests to validate the expected results.
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## Running Tests
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To run the tests locally, `cd` into the root of the repo and run:
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```console
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make test-envoy-integ
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```
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To run a specific test, run:
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```console
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make test-envoy-integ GO_TEST_FLAGS="-run TestEnvoy/case-basic"
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```
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Where `case-basic` can be replaced by any directory name from this directory.
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## How Do These Tests Work
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1. The tests are all run through Go test via the `main_test.go` file. Each directory prefixed by `case-` is a subtest, for example,
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`TestEnvoy/case-basic` and `TestEnvoy/case-wanfed-gw`.
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2. The real framework for this test suite lives in `run-tests.sh`. Under the hood, `main_test.go` just runs `run-tests.sh` with
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various arguments.
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3. The tests use your local code by building a Docker image from your local directory just before executing.
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_Note:_ this is implemented as the `docker-envoy-integ` Makefile target which is a prerequisite to the `test-envoy-integ` target,
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so if you are running the tests by invoking `run-tests.sh` or `go test` manually, be sure to rebuild the Docker image to ensure
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you are running your latest code.
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4. The tests run Docker containers connected by a shared Docker network. All tests have at least one Consul server running and then
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depending on the test case they will spin up additional services or gateways. Some tests run multiple Consul servers to test
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multi-DC setups. See the [`case-wanfed-gateway` test](./case-wanfed-gw) for an example of this.
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5. At a high level, tests are set up by executing the `setup.sh` script in each directory. This script uses helper functions
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defined in `helpers.bash`. Once the test case is set up, the validations in `verify.bats` are run.
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6. If there exists a `vars.sh` file in the top-level of the case directory, the test runner will source it prior to invoking
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the `run_tests`, `test_teardown` and `capture_logs` phases of the test scenario.
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7. If there exists a `capture.sh` file in the top-level of the case directory, it will be executed after the test is done, but prior to
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the containers being removed. This is useful for capturing logs or Envoy snapshots for debugging test failures.
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8. Any files matching the `*.hcl` glob will be copied to the container `$WORKDIR/$CLUSTER/consul` directory prior to running the tests.
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This is useful for defining Consul configuration for each agent process to load on start up.
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9. In CI, the tests are executed against different Envoy versions and with both `XDS_TARGET=client` and `XDS_TARGET=server`.
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If set to `client`, a Consul server and client are run, and services are registered against the client. If set to `server`,
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only a Consul server is run, and services are registered against the server. By default, `XDS_TARGET` is set to `server`.
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See [this comment](https://github.com/hashicorp/consul/blob/70bb6a2abdbc5ed4a6e728e8da243c5394a631d1/test/integration/connect/envoy/run-tests.sh#L178-L212) for more information.
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## Investigating Test Failures
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* When tests fail in CI, logs and additional debugging data are available in the artifacts of the test run.
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* You can re-run the tests locally by running `make test-envoy-integ GO_TEST_FLAGS="-run TestEnvoy/<case-directory>"` where `<case-directory>` is
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replaced with the name of the directory, e.g. `case-basic`.
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* Locally, all the logs of the failed test will be available in `workdir` in this directory.
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* You can run with `DEBUG=1` to print out all the commands being run, e.g. `DEBUG=1 make test-envoy-integ GO_TEST_FLAGS="-run TestEnvoy/case-basic"`.
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* If you want to prevent the Docker containers from being spun down after test failure, add a `sleep 9999` to the `verify.bats` test case that's failing.
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## Creating a New Test
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Below is a rough outline for creating a new test. For the example, assume our test case will be called `my-feature`.
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1. Create a new directory named `case-my-feature`
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2. If the test involves multiple datacenters/clusters, create a separate subdirectory for each cluster (eg. `case-my-feature/{dc1,dc2}`)
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3. Add any necessary configuration to `*.hcl` files in the respective cluster subdirectory (or the test case directory when using a single cluster).
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4. Create a `setup.sh` file in the case directory
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5. Create a `capture.sh` file in the case directory
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6. Create a `verify.bats` file in the case directory
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7. Populate the `setup.sh`, `capture.sh` and `verify.bats` files with the appropriate code for running your test, validating its state and capturing any logs or snapshots.
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