uptest

UPTEST

The end to end integration testing tool for Crossplane providers and configurations.

Uptest comes as a binary which can be installed from the releases section. It runs end-to-end tests by applying the provided examples and waiting for the expected conditions. Other than that, it enables templating to insert dynamic values into the examples and supports running scripts as hooks just before and right after applying the examples.

Usage

$ uptest e2e --help
usage: uptest e2e [<flags>] [<manifest-list>]

Run e2e tests for manifests by applying them to a control plane and waiting until a given condition is met.

Flags:
  --help                        Show context-sensitive help (also try --help-long and --help-man).
  --data-source=""              File path of data source that will be used for injection some values.
  --setup-script=""             Script that will be executed before running tests.
  --teardown-script=""          Script that will be executed after running tests.
  --default-timeout=1200        Default timeout in seconds for the test. Timeout could be overridden per resource using
                                "uptest.upbound.io/timeout" annotation.
  --default-conditions="Ready"  Comma seperated list of default conditions to wait for a successful test. Conditions could be
                                overridden per resource using "uptest.upbound.io/conditions" annotation.

Args:
  [<manifest-list>]  List of manifests. Value of this option will be used to trigger/configure the tests.The possible usage:
                     'provider-aws/examples/s3/bucket.yaml,provider-gcp/examples/storage/bucket.yaml': The comma separated resources
                     are used as test inputs. If this option is not set, 'MANIFEST_LIST' env var is used as default.

Uptest expects a running control-plane (a.k.a. k8s + crossplane) where required providers are running and/or required configuration were applied.

Example run:

uptest e2e examples/user.yaml,examples/bucket.yaml --setup-script="test/hooks/setup.sh"

Injecting Dynamic Values (and Datasource)

Uptest supports injecting dynamic values into the examples by using a data source. The data source is a yaml file storing key-value pairs. The values can be used in the examples by using the following syntax:

${data.key}

Example data source file content:

aws_account_id: 123456789012
aws_region: us-east-1

Example manifest:

apiVersion: athena.aws.upbound.io/v1beta1
kind: DataCatalog
metadata:
  labels:
    testing.upbound.io/example-name: example
  name: example
spec:
  forProvider:
    description: Example Athena data catalog
    parameters:
      function: arn:aws:lambda:${data.aws_region}:${data.aws_account_id}:function:upbound-example-function
    region: us-west-1
    tags:
      Name: example-athena-data-catalog
    type: LAMBDA

Uptest also supports generating random strings as follows:

${Rand.RFC1123Subdomain}

Example Manifest:

apiVersion: s3.aws.upbound.io/v1beta1
kind: Bucket
metadata:
  name: ${Rand.RFC1123Subdomain}
  labels:
    testing.upbound.io/example-name: s3
spec:
  forProvider:
    region: us-west-1
    objectLockEnabled: true
    tags:
      Name: SampleBucket

Hooks

There are 6 types of hooks that can be used to customize the test flow:

1. setup-script: This hook will be executed before running the tests case. It is useful to set up the control plane before running the tests. For example, you can use it to create a provider config and your cloud credentials. This can be configured via --setup-script flag as a relative path to where uptest is executed.
2. teardown-script: This hook will be executed after running the tests case. This can be configured via --teardown-script flag as a relative path to where uptest is executed.
3. pre-assert-hook: This hook will be executed before running the assertions and after applying a specific manifest. This can be configured via uptest.upbound.io/pre-assert-hook annotation on the manifest as a relative path to the manifest file.
4. post-assert-hook: This hook will be executed after running the assertions. This can be configured via uptest.upbound.io/post-assert-hook annotation on the manifest as a relative path to the manifest file.
5. pre-delete-hook: This hook will be executed just before deleting the resource. This can be configured via uptest.upbound.io/pre-delete-hook annotation on the manifest as a relative path to the manifest file.
6. post-delete-hook: This hook will be executed right after the resource is deleted. This can be configured via uptest.upbound.io/post-delete-hook annotation on the manifest as a relative path to the manifest file.

All hooks need to be executables, please make sure to set the executable bit on your scripts, e.g. with chmod +x.

Troubleshooting

Uptest uses kuttl under the hood and generates a kuttl test case based on the provided input. You can inspect the generated kuttl test case by checking the temporary test directory which is printed in the beginning of uptest e2e output. For example:

Running kuttl tests at /var/folders/_5/jc7399qx6cn6t5535npv9z4c0000gn/T/uptest-e2e

Report a Bug

For filing bugs, suggesting improvements, or requesting new features, please open an issue.

Licensing

Uptest is under the Apache 2.0 license.