[ovirt-devel] Integration tests future (and very nice alternative for the DAO fixture file)

Roman Mohr rmohr at redhat.com
Mon Jul 4 11:37:10 UTC 2016


Hi,

an update on the ovirt-engine application wide tests.
When [6] is merged, everything is ready to use.

Please have a look on the post here:

    http://rmohr.github.io/continuous%20integration/2016/07/04/application-scoped-tests-for-ovirt-with-arquillian

for a How-To and why it is implemented the way it is.

Reply here or ping me anytime if you have questions or want some help.

Happy testing :)
Roman

On Wed, Apr 13, 2016 at 3:22 PM, Roman Mohr <rmohr at redhat.com> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> In [1] you can find some patches which are meant to improve the test writing
> experience in ovirt-engine.
>
> They provide the following things:
>
>   A) Domain Object builders which can be used for creating and/or persisting
> domain objects [2]
>   B) DAO testing without writing fixtures because of the builders
>   C) Integration testing for commands in conjunction with a real database
> Arquillian, injectable commands and the builders [3]
>
> # How to run what?
>
> A) In normal unit tests just create a new instance of a builder and use it.
> This should help us to get rid of all the small createDefaultVm(),
> createHostWithX() helper methods in our tests.
>
> B) In dao tests just inject them and go ahead. The advantage of not using
> the fixture file is that we can now set up clean scenarios for every test in
> a setup method. See example 2 below on how easy it is to set up a new
> cluster.
>
> C) Arquillian integration tests need to be marked with
> "@Category(IntegrationTest.class)" and can inherit from
> TransactionalTestBase. The @Category annotation makes sure that the
> integration tests are only run when
>
>     mvn clean verify -DskipITs=false
>
> is invoked. Note that these tests are then executed in the integration test
> phase of maven. For them we use the maven-failsafe-plugin[5] which will also
> make sure that the testing database is up to date. See [4] for more details.
>
> # Examples
>
> 1) Add a running VM to a host, persist everything to the database and load
> all VMs which are running on the host:
>
>     VDS host = vdsBuilder.cluster(persistedCluster).persist();
>     vmBuilder.host(host).up().persist();
>     List<VM> vms = vmDao.getAllRunningForVds(host.getId());
>
> 2) Add 10 hosts with 1 GB of RAM to a cluster, persist the hosts to the
> database in a DAO test:
>
>     public class MyHostDaoTest extends BaseDaoTestCase {
>
>         @Inject
>         private VdsBuilder vdsBuilder;
>
>         @Test
>         public void createHosts() {
>             VdsBuilder builder =
> vdsBuilder.cluster(persistedCluster).physicalMemory(1000);
>             for (int x =0; x < 10; x++){
>                 builder.id(Guid.newGuid()).persist();
>         }
>     }
> }
>
> 3) Full integration test with arquillian and the database
>
>     @Category(IntegrationTest.class)
>     public class VmDaoIntegrationTest extends TransactionalTestBase {
>
>         @Inject
>         VmDao vmDao;
>
>         private final Guid VM1_GUID =
> Guid.createGuidFromString("0fe4bc81-5999-4ab6-80f8-7a4a2d4bfacd");
>
>         @Deployment
>         public static JavaArchive deploy(){
>             return createDeployment();
>         }
>
>         @Test
>         public void shouldFailOnExistingEntity() {
>
> vmBuilder.id(VM1_GUID).cluster(clusterBuilder.reset().persist()).persist();
>             // This uses assertThat from assertj:
>             assertThat(vmDao.get(VM1_GUID)).isNotNull();
>         }
>     }
>
> 4) Using the builders in a normal unit test without a database:
>
>     VM vm = new VmBuilder().id(Guid.newGuid()).up().build();
>
>
> # How to add your own Domain objects?
>
> There are just a few simple rules:
>
> 1) Your builder should extend org.ovirt.engine.core.builder.AbstractBuilder
>
> 2) Make sure that you only access DAOs injected into the builder during
> #prePersist() and #persist(). This allows to use the #build() method also
> without injections
>
> 3) #prePersist() should set all fields which are necessary to suffice
> database constraints. The fields should only be set if they are not already
> set before by the builder. When following this rule we can always persist
> new objects to the database by simply calling myBuilder.reset().persist().
>
> 4) Mark your builder with @Repository to make them useable for our Spring
> DAO tests and our Arquillian integration tests.
>
> So have a look at the patches at [1] and let me know what you think about
> them.
>
> Best Regards and happy testing,
>
> Roman
>
> [1] https://gerrit.ovirt.org/#/q/topic:integration
> [2] https://gerrit.ovirt.org/#/c/47008/17
> [3] https://gerrit.ovirt.org/#/c/47007/10
> [4] https://gerrit.ovirt.org/#/c/47008/17
> [5] https://maven.apache.org/surefire/maven-failsafe-plugin/

[6] https://gerrit.ovirt.org/#/c/59912/4



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