* Read properties from plain text
* Adapt changes
* Support for properties provided as text (#2241)
* Fix indent and clean up exceptions
Co-authored-by: Marcus Holl <marcus.holl@sap.com>
Also establish mavenExecute() via new JenkinsMavenExecuteRule in Groovy Unit Tests.
Co-authored-by: Stephan Aßmus <stephan.assmus@sap.com>
Co-authored-by: Christopher Fenner <26137398+CCFenner@users.noreply.github.com>
* Extend JenkinsLoggingRule and TransportManagementServiceTest
* Print response content for status codes >= 300, also test that it's not
revealed in the case of unexpected status codes between 200 and 300
(both not included) for authentication
Co-authored-by: Marcus Holl <marcus.holl@sap.com>
* writeFile() cannot be passed a Map
I've changed the return type of DebugReport.generateReport() from
String to Map in order to get the generated file name as part of the
return value instead of getting it from a field of DebugReport. The
UnitTest checks whether writeFile() creates the debug_report file
successfully and whether it has the expected contents. The effect
of passing the Map instead of map.contents to writeFile() should
have been an unnecessary wrapping via Map.toString() as in the test,
but in the execution context of Jenkins, this throws an
IllegalArgumentException: Could not instantiate {... and then the
results of map.toString().
* Improve JenkinsWriteFileRule compatibility
Calling m.text.toString() is wrong, since the type stored at m.text
already needs to be a String (or GString). Expecting valid parameters
here makes sure problems are detected by tests already. (All tests
pass as before.)
* Use commonPipelineEnvironment in go binary
* Update groovy part incl. tests
* Rework structure and naming
* Support influx resources in steps
* Update tests and some cleanups
* Add correct defer handling
* Address PR feedback
* Fix test
* Update resources.go
Co-authored-by: Sven Merk <33895725+nevskrem@users.noreply.github.com>
* Back commonPipelineEnvironment step by shared class
Each pipeline step comes with its own instance of a commonPipelineEnvironment.
Properties stored on one instance was not shared with the other instances.
Now we strip down the commonPipelineEnvironment step and forward basically
everything to a shared singleton instance.
With that approach all instances of commonPipelineEnvironment shares the
same data and can now be really used for information exchange between the steps.
Before that change only the commonPipelineEnvironment instance associated with
the pipeline script itself could be used for that purpose.
* Remove unneeded commented line
* Changes:
- New YamlSubstituteVariables step to substitute variables in YAML files with values from another YAML
- New Tests, that check the different substitution patterns.
- Added test resources, including various manifest and variables files.
- Improved usage of JenkinsLoggingRule
- Improved JenkinsReadYamlRule to properly reflect the mocked library's behaviour.
- Added a new JenkinsWriteYamlRule.
* Changes:
- added a Logger that checks a config.verbose flag before it logs debug messages.
- changed error handling to rethrow Yaml parsing exception in case of wrongly-formatted Yaml files.
- changed JenkinsWriteYamlRule to capture Yaml file details of every invocation of writeYaml. This allows sanity checks at end of tests, even if there were multiple invocations.
- adjusted tests.
* Changes:
- Removed javadoc-code blocks from API documentation since they are not supported.
- Removed skipDeletion boolean.
- Added a new deleteFile script which deletes a file if present.
- Added a new JenkinsDeleteFileRule to mock deleteFile script and optionally skip deletion for tests.
- Adjusted yamlSubstituteVariables script.
- Adjusted tests to include new JenkinsDeleteFileRule.
- Changed code that deletes an already existing output file to produce better logs.
* Changes:
- Turned yamlSubstituteVariables into a script that works purely based on Yaml data (not files).
- Added a new cfManifestSubstituteVariables that uses yamlSubstituteVariables under the hood but works based on files.
- Adjusted tests, and added new ones.
* Adjusted documentation and a few log statements.
* Changed documentation to no longer include javadoc code statements.
* Made mocking of deletion of a file a default. Adjusted tests.
* Changed signature of yamlSubstituteVariables' call method to return void.
* Changes:
- Fixed naming issues in deleteFile.
- Renamed Logger to DebugHelper.
- Fixed some documentation.
* Changed implementation of deleteFile not to use java.io.File - which is evil when using it for file operations.
* PROPERLY Changed implementation of deleteFile not to use java.io.File - which is evil when using it for file operations.
* Changes:
- Added tests for deleteFile script
- Changed JenkinsFileExistsRule to also keep track of which files have been queried for existence.
* Changes:
- Removed java.io.File usage from cfManifestSubstituteVariables and using fileExists instead now.
- Adjusted tests.
* Wrapped file path inside ticks to allow spaces in file path when calling deleteFile.
* Removed null checks of mandatory parameters, and resorted to ConfigurationHelper.withMandatoryProperty
* Fixed a NullPointer due to weird Jenkins / Groovy behaviour.
* Changes:
- Turned yamlSubstituteVariables step into a utils class.
- Added tests
- Adjusted cfManifestSubstituteVariables to use utils class instead of step.
- Adjusted tests
- Adjusted APIs of DebugHelper.
* Re-introduced log statement that shows what variables are being replaced and with what.
* Changing API of YamlUtils to take the script and config as input.
* Test
* Test
* Test
* Test
* Test
* Fixing issue.
* Fixing issue.
* Changes:
- Refactored DebugHelper and YamlUtils to make usage nicer and rely on dependency injection.
- Removed Field for DebugHelper and turned it into local variable.
- Adjusted classes using the above.
- Adjusted tests where necessary.
* Added link to CF standards to YamlUtils also.
* Add docu for step cfManifestSubstituteVariables.md
* Added documentation.
* Added missing script parameter to documentation. Some steps document it, some don't. Right now you need it, so we document it.
* Fixed some layouting and typos
* Beautified exception listing.
* Removed trailing whitespaces to make code climate checks pass.
* Trying to get documentation generated, with all the exceptions to markup one should not use.
* cosmetics.
* cosmetics, part 2
* Code climate changes...
* Inlined deleteFile step.
* Added two more tests to properly check file deletion and output handling.
* Changes:
- adjusted API to take a list of variables files, as does 'cf push --vars-file'
- adjusted API to allow for an optional list of variable key-value-maps as does 'cf push --vars'
- reproduced conflict resolution and overriding behavior of variables files and vars lists
- adjusted tests and documentation
* Added missing paramter to doc comment.
* Re-checked docs for missing paramters or params that have no counterpart in the method signature.
* Adjusted documentation.
* Removed absolute path usage from documentation.
* corrected documentation.
* Changed javadoc comment to plain comment.
* Turned all comments to plain comments.
* Ensure closure gets called when neither returnStdout nor returnStatus are set
In this case we do not have a return value, but in case we execute a closure we should execute the closure.
With that it is possible to raise an exception from the closure.
* [refactoring] unify usage of unify method call
* Remove dead code.
Coding after uncondition throw exception statement does not get executed.
* Ensure script rule behaves the same whan called with string and with map.
Before the test we remmber which test is currently running.
During the test we collect all the calls to steps.
Beside that we persist the names of all steps within this shared
lib itself.
After the test(s) we write a corresponding json file. In fact we
write the file after each test, which is too often. But since we
don't know which test is the last test we can't do better.
The resulting file can be used later on for resolving the plugins
contributing the particular steps.
With that we are able to create a list of required plugins for each
step.
We should try to avoid promting statements to the log during tests. This is basically
some kind of manual/visual checking of conditions. This does not work since in most cases
nobody scans test logs manually/visually. I think this is often a smell for missing assertions.
* Project "Piper" Template: framework and structure
This is the first in a series of Pull-Requests to provide a fully functional Pipeline template into the library.
This PR contains:
* general Pipeline structure incl. tests
* Pipeline initialization incl. tests
* Hollow pipeline stages incl. tests
* first set of default values
* add gitUrls to commonPipelineEnvironment
* set correct git information on commonPipelineEnvironment
The following features were added:
Lock resources for deployment
New parameters: environment, vmArguments
Assert password does not start with @
Link to cloud cockpit
Only execute rolling update if app is running
Show logs if deployment failed
Restart app after normal deployment
Use neo namespace for parameters
Align parameter names with neo sdk: size, application, source
Remove vmSize check as done by the tool itself
* add wrapper for stages contained in library
`piperStageWrapper` provides a wrapper for stages which we may include into the library.
It will take care about extension capabilities, locking, node handling, ... which should be a capability of every stage contained in the library.
* toString is helpful for troubleshooting during developing tests
* equals/hashCode are required in case somebody would like to register
some responses again (e.g. register something valid almost all the time, and
register something more specific for a certain test).
This step allows to restart a set of steps in order to retry in case of e.g. infrastructure failures which first need to be fixed.
* update documentation
there is only one test class making use of it left. This test class is the
GitUtilsTest itself.
Hence moving this member downwards in the test class hierarchy into GitUtilsTest.
I doubt it makes sense to make use of a generic git utils mock somewhere else since this basically
means to test the GitUtils class in the conxtext of other examinees. For that there is no need.
The GitUtils class should be tested by the corresponding test class, but not in a transive manner
by other tests. For all other tests a specific git utils mock should be provided mocking the corresponding
method class. This is already the case today, otherwise we would have more test classes making use
of the generic git utils mock.