a85f489b28
The revised logging emits one log entry at the start of
round-tripping ("Request") and another at the end ("Response"). This avoids the
risk that related output gets interleaved by other output.
No API changes are necessary. A contextual logger is picked up from the context
of the request that is being handled. The verbosity level of that logger is
checked to determine what is supposed to be logged. This enables reducing log
details on a by-request basis by storing a `logger.V(1)` in the context of the
request.
As before, logging only gets injected into request processing at -v6 or higher,
so normally there is no additional overhead.
Kubernetes Command-Line Integration Test Suite
This document describes how you can use the Kubernetes command-line integration test-suite.
Running Tests
All Tests
To run this entire suite, execute make test-cmd from the top level. This will import each file containing tests functions
Specific Tests
To run a subset of tests (e.g. run_deployment_tests and run_impersonation_tests), execute make test-cmd WHAT="deployment impersonation". Running specific
tests will not try and validate any required resources are available on the server.
Adding Tests
Test functions need to have the format run_*_tests so they can be executed individually. Once a test has been added, insert a section in legacy-script.sh like
######################
# Replica Sets #
######################
if kube::test::if_supports_resource "${replicasets}" ; then
record_command run_rs_tests
fi
Be sure to validate any supported resources required for the test by using the kube::test::if_supports_resource function.
New File
If the test resides in a new file, source the file in the top of the legacy-script.sh file by adding a new line in
source "${KUBE_ROOT}/test/cmd/apply.sh"
source "${KUBE_ROOT}/test/cmd/apps.sh"
source "${KUBE_ROOT}/test/cmd/authorization.sh"
source "${KUBE_ROOT}/test/cmd/batch.sh"
...
Please keep the order of the source list alphabetical.