31809d32f2
Similar to min-free-space-percent but it supports specific sizes (in MB, GB or TB). Also, making min-free-space-percent and -size mutually exclusive. min-free-space-percent does not give a fine tuning of the free disk space that a user might decide to keep. It can translate to very large size (e.g. 1% = ~10GB on 1TB HDD) or very small (e.g. 1% = ~330MB on 32GB system like Endless devices). Hence, it makes sense to introduce a config option to honor specific size as per the user. Closes: #1616 Approved by: jlebon |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| destructive | ||
| nondestructive | ||
| tasks | ||
| README.md | ||
| destructive-ansible.yml | ||
| destructive-unit.yml | ||
| execute_batch.yml | ||
| libinsttest.sh | ||
| libtest-core.sh | ||
| nondestructive.yml | ||
| playbook-run.sh | ||
| provision.sh | ||
| run.sh | ||
README.md
This directory holds tests that use the Fedora Standard Test Interface.
The high level structure is that we take a qcow2 file, inject built RPMs into it, and then use Ansible to run tests.
See .papr.yml for canonical usage.
For local development, you should cache the qcow2 somewhere
stable (outside of this git repo). Also note that ../ci/build-rpms.sh
does not pick up uncommitted changes! Stated more strongly, you
currently need to run build-rpms.sh after every change.
To run just a specific test, use e.g.:
env TEST_SUBJECTS=/path/to/qcow2 ./playbook-run.sh -e tests=.*pull nondestructive.yml