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Run Apache Traffic Server AuTests correctly via autest.sh from tests/autests.
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Basierend auf der SOC-Berufsklassifikation
Format and build Proxy Verifier.
Write a git commit message and verify formatting before committing.
Create a GitHub pull request from the current branch using the latest commit message for title/body, assign to the current user, and return the PR link.
Build and run Proxy Verifier unit tests with CMake and CTest.
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| name | run-autests |
| description | Run Apache Traffic Server AuTests correctly via autest.sh from tests/autests. |
AuTests are end-to-end tests. They are Python-based but must be run through
the build-generated autest.sh, not by invoking Python directly. The test
descriptions are in the tests/autests/gold_tests directory and they have
.test.py extensions.
After building (see ../build-pv/SKILL.md), run tests from the build tree:
if [ "`uname`" = "Linux" ]
then
num_threads=$(nproc)
else
num_threads=$(sysctl -n hw.logicalcpu)
fi
./build/dev-external/autest.sh --clean=none -j${num_threads}
The --clean=none option is used to prevent the sandbox from being cleaned up
after tests pass, which is helpful for verifying expected output from a passed
test.
An optional --sandbox /tmp/sbpv can be used to specify a custom sandbox
location rather than the default. The sandbox contains process logging output
which can be helpful to or otherwise diagnose test process behavior. Changing
the default location via --sandbox is often not necessary. If you omit
--sandbox, sequential runs default to ./tests/autests/_sandbox, while
parallel runs default to /tmp/proxy-verifier-autest.
The -j option runs AuTests in parallel. Not passing -j will run the tests
sequentially, which is significantly slower of course. Use -j to speed up
running all the tests to verify that the patch didn't introduce a regression.
Individual tests can be run via the -f option, which takes a set of AuTests
to run, excluding their .test.py extension. For example, to run the
tests/autests/gold_tests/https/https.test.py and the
tests/autests/gold_tests/http2/http2.test.py tests, you would:
./build/dev-external/autest.sh -f https http2
The -f and -j options can be combined when you want a smaller parallel
smoke test:
./build/dev-external/autest.sh -j4 -f http https