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The LUTF is designed with a Master-Agent approach to test LNet. The Master and Agent LUTF instance uses a telnet python module to communicate with each other and more than one Agent can communicate with single Master instance at the same time. The Master instance controls the execution of the python test scripts to test LNet on Agent instances. It collects the results of all the tests run on Agents and write them to a YAML file. It also controls the synchronization mechanism between test-scripts running on different Agents.
The below diagram shows how LUTF interacts with LNet
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Figure 1: System Level Diagram
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Building the LUTF
To build LUTF, it first requires to set up an environment with all the required packages installed and then building using GNU build system like Lustre tree is built.
Following sub sections briefs on the steps for the building process.
Environment Set-Up
- Python 2.7.5 is required along with some other python related packages like -
- netifaces
- PyYAML
- paramiko (some MR test scripts are written using paramiko, so need to have this installed too)
- SWIG (Simplified Wrapper and Interface Generator) is required to generate a glue code to allow the python test scripts call DLC APIs.
- Password less SSH - Nodes running LUTF are required to setup password less SSH to each other.
Build along Lustre tree using GNU tools
- All the other test suites/scripts for lustre are placed under lustre/tests/ directory. Place LUTF as well under lustre/tests.
- Mention LUTF as a subdirectory to be build in lustre/tests/Makefile.am
- * Create an autoMakefile.am under lustre/tests/ and also under lustre/tests/lutf/ .
- Create a Makefile.am under lustre/tests/lutf/ to generate the required binary files and swig files.
- It would also require to modify configure.ac under lustre tree parent directory to add python path and other dependencies.
- Add the LTLIBRARIES and SOURCES to generate the swig wrapper files.
- Run "make distclean" to clean up any residual build artifacts.
- cd to lustre tree parent directory and run "sh autogen.sh"
- Run "./configure"
- Run "make"
LUTF/AT Integration
For LUTF-Autotest integration, the first step in this process is to build LUTF along with lustre just like other test-suites are build. The previous step "Build along Lustre tree using GNU tools" discussed fulfills this purpose. Once, the LUTF is build along with lustre, we have all the needed binary files and swig generated wrapper files used to run python test-scripts. After this -
- The config file (similar to how Auster has) provided for LUTF under lustre/tests/cfg/ is used to identify nodes involved in test-suite and set up environment variables.
- AT runs the Master script which reads the config file and set up LUTF on the identifies nodes and triggers the execution of test-suite on the Agent nodes.
- AT collects the results of the test-suite in the form of a YAML file (similar to Auster) and then passes the results to Maloo.
Infrastructure
Automatic Deployment
With LUTF-Autotest integration, an infrastructure is created that makes AT to deploy LUTF on the test nodes, collect results of the tests run and then pass the test results to Maloo to be displayed there.
Deploy LUTF
- A config file (similar to what Auster has) is provided by AT which can define and set the environment variables . This file would also have information about the nodes involved in test-suite and their IP addresses.
- A Master script is created which can read the IP addresses of the nodes involved in the test-suite from the config file and run LUTF on the identified Agent and Master nodes.
- This Master script also triggers to run a child script that can fetch the information about the Network Interfaces (NIDs) on all the nodes involved in test-suite.
- This information of NIDs can then further be provided to each batch test (scripts to run all the similar tests related to one feature bundled together) to execute.
- The Master script then triggers the batch test script to run on the Agent nodes through the Master node identified to be used for the test-suite.
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#!/bin/bash
#Key Exports
export master_HOST=onyx-15vm1
export agent1_HOST=onyx-16vm1
export agent2_HOST=onyx-17vm1
export agent3_HOST=onyx-18vm1
export AGENTCOUNT=3
VERBOSE=true
# ports for LUTF Telnet connection
export MASTER_PORT=8494
export AGENT_PORT=8094
# script and result paths
script_DIR=$LUSTRE/tests/lutf/python/test/dlc/
output_DIR=$LUSTRE/tests/lutf/python/tests/
Collect Results
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TestGroup:
test_group: review-ldiskfs
testhost: trevis-13vm5
submission: Mon May 8 15:54:41 UTC 2017
user_name: root
autotest_result_group_id: 5e11dc5b-7dd7-48a1-b4a3-74a333acd912
test_sequence: 1
test_index: 10
session_group_id: cfeff6b3-60fc-438a-88ef-68e65a08694f
enforcing: true
triggering_build_number: 45090
triggering_job_name: lustre-reviews
total_enforcing_sessions: 5
code_review:
type: Gerrit
url: review.whamcloud.com
project: fs/lustre-release
branch: multi-rail
identifiers:
- id: 3fbd25eb0fe90e4f34e36bad006c73d756ef8499
issue_tracker:
type: Jira
url: jira.hpdd.intel.com
identifiers:
- id: LU-9119
Tests:
-
name: dlc
description: lutf dlc
submission: Mon May 8 15:54:43 UTC 2017
report_version: 2
result_path: lustre-release/lustre/tests/lutf/python/tests/
SubTests:
-
name: test_01
status: PASS
duration: 2
return_code: 0
error:
-
name: test_02
status: PASS
duration: 2
return_code: 0
error:
duration: 5
status: PASS
-
name: multi-rail
description: lutf multi-rail
submission: Mon May 8 15:59:43 UTC 2017
report_version: 2
result_path: lustre-release/lustre/tests/lutf/python/tests/
SubTests:
-
name: test_01
status: PASS
duration: 2
return_code: 0
error:
-
name: test_02
status: PASS
duration: 2
return_code: 0
error:
duration: 5
status: PASS
The LUTF shall be integrated with the Lustre tests under lustre/tests/lutf
. The LUTF will be built and packaged with the standard
Code Block |
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sh ./autogen.sh
./configure --with-linux=<kernel path>
make
# optionally
make rpms
# optionally
make install |
The make system will build the following items:
lutf
binaryliblutf_agent.so
- shared library to communicate with the LUTF backend.clutf_agen.py
andclutf_agent.so
: glue code that allows python to call functions in liblutf_agent.so_lnetconfig.so
andlnetconfig.py
- glue code to allow python test scripts to utilize the DLC interface.
The build process will check if python 2.7.5
and SWIG 2.0
or higher is installed before building. If these requirements are not met the LUTF is not built
If the LUTF is built it will be packaged in the lustre-tests
rpm and installed in /usr/lib64/lustre/tests/lutf
.
Test Environment Set-Up
Each node which will run the LUTF will need to have the following installed
- ncurses library
yum install ncurses-devel
- readline library
yum install readline-devel
- python 2.7.5
https://www.python.org/download/releases/2.7.5/
./configure --prefix=<> --enable-shared # it is recommended to install in standard system path
make; make install
- setuptools
- https://pypi.python.org/pypi/setuptools
- The way it worked for me:
- Download package and untar
python2.7 setup.py install
- https://pypi.python.org/pypi/setuptools
- psutils
- https://pypi.python.org/pypi?:action=display&name=psutil
- untar
- cd to untared directory
python2.7 setup.py install
- https://pypi.python.org/pypi?:action=display&name=psutil
- netifaces
- Install PyYAML
The LUTF will also require that passwordless ssh is setup for all the nodes which run the LUTF.
LUTF/AT Integration
LUTF Deployment
The LUTF will provide a deployment script, lutf_deploy.py,
which will download and install all the necessary elements defined above. If everything is successful it will start the LUTF given the LUTF YAML configuration file, described later.
AT Integration
A similar script to auster will be provided by the LUTF, lutf_engage.py
. The purpose of the script is to manage which nodes the LUTF will be deployed on. Only the AT has knowledge of the nodes available; therefore the script will perform the following steps;
- Take as input the following parameters. NOTE: These parameters can be provided as a set of environment variables, or can be placed in a YAML file and then the path of the YAML file can be passed to the
lutf_engage.py
script. The second option will be assumed in this HLD.- IP address of node to be used for master
- IP addresses of nodes to be used as agents
- Two YAML configuration files for the Master and Agent nodes.
- YAML configuration file describing the tests to run.
- Call the
lutf_deploy.py
script for each of the nodes provided. It will pass the Master YAML LUTF Configuration file to the master node that the agent configuration file to the agent nodes.- Query the LUTF master to ensure the expected number of agents are connected.
- If everything is correct, then continue with the tests, otherwise build a YAML block describing the error.
- Send the test YAML configuration file to the LUTF master and wait.
- Once the tests are completed the LUTF master will return a YAML block describing the test results, described below
- the LUTF Master will provide an API based around
paramiko
. The API is described below.
- the LUTF Master will provide an API based around
LUTF Configuration Files
Master YAML Configuration File
This configuration file describes the information the master needs in order to start
Code Block |
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config:
type: master
mport: <master port>
base_path: <base path to the LUTF directory - optional.
if not present default to /usr/lib64/lustre/tests>
extra_py: <extra python paths> |
Slave YAML Configuration File
This configuration file describes the information the agent needs in order to start
Code Block |
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config:
type: agent
maddress: <master address - optional>
mport: <master port>
dport: <agent daemon port>
base_path: <base path to the LUTF directory>
extra_py: <extra python paths> |
Test YAML Configuration File
This configuration file describes the list of tests to run
Code Block |
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config:
type: tests
tests:
- 0: <test set name>
1: <test set name>
2: <test set name>
....
N: <test set name> |
LUTF Result file
This YAML result file describes the results of the tests that were requested to run
Code Block |
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TestGroup:
test_group: review-ldiskfs
testhost: trevis-13vm5
submission: Mon May 8 15:54:41 UTC 2017
user_name: root
autotest_result_group_id: 5e11dc5b-7dd7-48a1-b4a3-74a333acd912
test_sequence: 1
test_index: 10
session_group_id: cfeff6b3-60fc-438a-88ef-68e65a08694f
enforcing: true
triggering_build_number: 45090
triggering_job_name: lustre-reviews
total_enforcing_sessions: 5
code_review:
type: Gerrit
url: review.whamcloud.com
project: fs/lustre-release
branch: multi-rail
identifiers:
- id: 3fbd25eb0fe90e4f34e36bad006c73d756ef8499
issue_tracker:
type: Jira
url: jira.hpdd.intel.com
identifiers:
- id: LU-9119
Tests:
- name: dlc
description: lutf dlc
submission: Mon May 8 15:54:43 UTC 2017
report_version: 2
result_path: lustre-release/lustre/tests/lutf/python/tests/
SubTests:
- name: test_01
status: PASS
duration: 2
return_code: 0
error:
- name: test_02
status: PASS
duration: 2
return_code: 0
error:
duration: 5
status: PASS
- name: multi-rail
description: lutf multi-rail
submission: Mon May 8 15:59:43 UTC 2017
report_version: 2
result_path: lustre-release/lustre/tests/lutf/python/tests/
SubTests:
- name: test_01
status: PASS
duration: 2
return_code: 0
error:
- name: test_02
status: PASS
duration: 2
return_code: 0
error:
duration: 5
status: PASS |
A sample Config file used by Auster |
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Sample LUTF Config file |
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#!/bin/bash #Key Exports export master_HOST=onyx-15vm1 export agent1_HOST=onyx-16vm1 export agent2_HOST=onyx-17vm1 export agent3_HOST=onyx-18vm1 export AGENTCOUNT=3
VERBOSE=true
# ports for LUTF Telnet connection export MASTER_PORT=8494 export AGENT_PORT=8094
# script and result paths script_DIR=$LUSTRE/tests/lutf/python/test/dlc/ output_DIR=$LUSTRE/tests/lutf/python/tests/
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Collect Results
- A YAML format is decided for the results of the entire test-run and a result YAML file is generated per that format.
- The YAML file also points to the path where the test result file for each test is stored.
- This YAML file is then passed to AT which further passes it to Maloo.
A sample result YAML file from Auster |
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results.yml |
Sample LUTF result YAML file |
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TestGroup: test_group: review-ldiskfs testhost: trevis-13vm5 submission: Mon May 8 15:54:41 UTC 2017 user_name: root autotest_result_group_id: 5e11dc5b-7dd7-48a1-b4a3-74a333acd912 test_sequence: 1 test_index: 10 session_group_id: cfeff6b3-60fc-438a-88ef-68e65a08694f enforcing: true triggering_build_number: 45090 triggering_job_name: lustre-reviews total_enforcing_sessions: 5 code_review: type: Gerrit url: review.whamcloud.com project: fs/lustre-release branch: multi-rail identifiers: - id: 3fbd25eb0fe90e4f34e36bad006c73d756ef8499 issue_tracker: type: Jira url: jira.hpdd.intel.com identifiers: - id: LU-9119 Tests: - name: dlc description: lutf dlc submission: Mon May 8 15:54:43 UTC 2017 report_version: 2 result_path: lustre-release/lustre/tests/lutf/python/tests/ SubTests: - name: test_01 status: PASS duration: 2 return_code: 0 error: - name: test_02 status: PASS duration: 2 return_code: 0 error: duration: 5 status: PASS - name: multi-rail description: lutf multi-rail submission: Mon May 8 15:59:43 UTC 2017 report_version: 2 result_path: lustre-release/lustre/tests/lutf/python/tests/ SubTests: - name: test_01 status: PASS duration: 2 return_code: 0 error: - name: test_02 status: PASS duration: 2 return_code: 0 error: duration: 5 status: PASS |
Network Interface Discovery
The LUTF test scripts will need to be implemented in a generic way. Which means that each test scripts which requires the use of interfaces, will need to discover the interfaces available to it on the node. If there are sufficient number of interfaces of the correct type, then the test can continue otherwise the test will be skipped and reported as such in the final result.
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Maloo
- A separate section is to be created in Maloo to display LUTF test results.
- The results from output YAML file passed from AT are displayed in the LUTF results section.
- A Test-parameter specifically for LUTF tests to be defined that will allow to run only LUTF tests. This will help in avoiding unnecessary tests to run for only LNet related changes.
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