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The latest pycloudlib now launches official Ubuntu cloud images for
xenial, meaning that `lxc exec` no longer works against them. This
commit includes handling for tests which are affected by this change;
further details and reasoning in the included comment.
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Changes:
* Only merge in default Azure cloud ephemeral disk configs
during DataSourceAzure._get_data() if the ephemeral disk
exists.
* DataSourceAzure.address_ephemeral_resize() (which is
invoked in DataSourceAzure.activate() should only set up
the ephemeral disk if the disk exists.
Azure VMs may or may not come with ephemeral resource disks
depending on the VM SKU. For VM SKUs that come with
ephemeral resource disks, the Azure platform guarantees that
the ephemeral resource disk is attached to the VM before
the VM is booted. For VM SKUs that do not come with
ephemeral resource disks, cloud-init currently attempts
to wait and set up a non-existent ephemeral resource
disk, which wastes boot time. It also causes disk setup
modules to fail (due to non-existent references to the
ephemeral resource disk).
udevadm settle is invoked by cloud-init very early in boot.
udevadm settle is invoked very early, before
DataSourceAzure's _get_data() and activate() methods.
Within DataSourceAzure's _get_data() and activate() methods,
the ephemeral resource disk path should exist if the
VM SKU comes with an ephemeral resource disk.
The ephemeral resource disk path should not exist if the
VM SKU does not come with an ephemeral resource disk.
LP: #1901011
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pycloudlib has modified the way LXD executes tests
(https://github.com/canonical/pycloudlib/pull/114): it will always use
SSH to access them by default, instead of using `lxc exec`. This
behaviour is transparent for them majority of cloud-init's integration
tests, but some currently depend on using `lxc exec` to access instances
with (intentionally) broken networking: obviously these are not
accessible via SSH.
pycloudlib retains support for switching an instance to use `lxc exec`.
This commit introduces the `lxd_use_exec` mark, which tests can use to
indicate to the integration testing framework that they should be so
switched, and applies it to all applicable tests.
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pycloudlib no longer raises exceptions when cloud-init fails to start,
and the API has been updated accordingly. Changes have been made to
integration tests accordingly
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Stop requiring compartment_id for OCI and project_id for GCE since they
can now be inferred in pycloudlib.
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Verify that on Azure that if a default user and password are specified
through the Azure API that a change in the default password overwrites
the old password
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This bump is required to be able to launch groovy and hirsute LXD VMs,
as it includes
https://github.com/canonical/pycloudlib/commit/ffd86ad7fe12f5aaa6e03b568f8958a69f698bf4
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integration_tests: add test for LP: #1898997
This introduces the `lxd_config_dict` mark, used to specify a
free-form configuration dict to LXD for tests which only run there; and
the `not_xenial` and `not_bionic` marks, used to skip tests on
xenial/bionic via a basic release skipping mechanism.
This also bumps the pycloudlib commit we depend upon, as
the latest commit includes the changes required for LXD network config
to work.
(The `lxd_config_dict` change further complicated `_client`, so a minor
refactoring is applied.)
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Tests previously assumed that when executing commands and transferring
files that user will have root permissions. This change updated
integration testing infrastructure so that is true.
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The cloud_tests and the integration_tests (via pycloudlib) have
conflicting requirements. This commit splits up their requirements
files, so we can accurately express the requirements for each.
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During the ec2 integration test runs we occasionally see failures in
deleting test instances. Hopefully a newer boto3 will be more robust.
Also bump: paramiko, cryptography, pylxd (now pulling it from pypi).
Tested with a full Xenial EC2 cloud_tests run.
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These libraries provide backports of Python 3's stdlib components to Python 2. As we only support Python 3, we can simply use the stdlib now. This pull request does the following:
* removes some unneeded compatibility code for the old spelling of `assertRaisesRegex`
* replaces invocations of the Python 2-only `assertItemsEqual` with its new name, `assertCountEqual`
* replaces all usage of `unittest2` with `unittest`
* replaces all usage of `contextlib2` with `contextlib`
* drops `unittest2` and `contextlib2` from requirements files and tox.ini
It also rewrites some `test_azure` helpers to use bare asserts. We were seeing a strange error in xenial builds of this branch which appear to be stemming from the AssertionError that pytest produces being _different_ from the standard AssertionError. This means that the modified helpers weren't behaving correctly, because they weren't catching AssertionErrors as one would expect. (I believe this is related, in some way, to https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/issues/645, but the only version of pytest where we're affected is so far in the past that it's not worth pursuing it any further as we have a workaround.)
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Added Azure to cloud tests supporting upstream integration testing.
Implement the inherited platform classes, Azure configurations
to release/platform, and docs on how to run Azure CI.
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- Update paramiko and cryptography module versions (2.4.2) to
address issues with algo and deprecation warnings.
- Modify ssh keypair generation to work with updated paramiko
- tools/xkvm sync with newer version from curtin
- Update NoCloudKvm instance.py to work with updated xkvm
- pass -name to instance, useful for debugging on shared host
- Add cache_mode platform config; default to cache=none,aio=native
- Switch to yaml.safe_load() in platforms.py
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Cloud-init caches any cloud metadata crawled during boot in the file
/run/cloud-init/instance-data.json. Cloud-init also standardizes some of
that metadata across all clouds. The command 'cloud-init query' surfaces a
simple CLI to query or format any cached instance metadata so that scripts
or end-users do not have to write tools to crawl metadata themselves.
Since 'cloud-init query' is runnable by non-root users, redact any
sensitive data from instance-data.json and provide a root-readable
unredacted instance-data-sensitive.json. Datasources can now define a
sensitive_metadata_keys tuple which will redact any matching keys
which could contain passwords or credentials from instance-data.json.
Also add the following standardized 'v1' instance-data.json keys:
- user_data: The base64encoded user-data provided at instance launch
- vendor_data: Any vendor_data provided to the instance at launch
- underscore_delimited versions of existing hyphenated keys:
instance_id, local_hostname, availability_zone, cloud_name
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Paramiko version 2.4.0 had a CVE (CVE-2018-7750) against it.
It is not likely particularly worrisome for our integration tests,
but we might as well bump it.
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Simplestreams is moving to git. Use the git repo rather than bzr.
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pylxd upstream provided a fix for the issue we were seeing, so we
can take that fix now rather than having our workarounds to order pip
installs.
The test is that this continues to work:
rm -Rf .tox/citest
tox -c tox.ini --recreate --notest -e citest
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The pylxd project has a setup.py which defines install dependencies.
Those sub-dependendencies include pbr and requests which in turn have
package version conflicts. Since tox doesn't order dependencies installed,
serially install pinned urllib3 at 1.22 which supports both pbr deps and
requests deps of pylxd.
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Integration tests previously had a logic path that was unexercised on
jenkins because we were on an older version of lxc. With an upgrade to lxd
version 3.0 we need to bump pylxd dependency pin and fix a typo in
integration tests which checked the lxd version.
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We want this git hash from master as it pylxd pip packages are not
as frequently published by this project. Master for pylxd is under
active development, so we do want to 'pin' which hash we pull.
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This adds the specific requirements for integration testing to
a single file that can be referenced in other areas. It also enables
the read-dependencies script to install those packages.
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