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author | Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com> | 2022-08-17 11:50:41 -0600 |
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committer | Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com> | 2022-08-18 09:43:55 -0600 |
commit | 09ef6fc66cac44dec94c29cd7a1a53f70831446d (patch) | |
tree | 6a682164e4a8da0a5a6e0cdd72b9246a0d27f2d3 /test/system | |
parent | 1f0c3d52628e7c5b22ee500194155bdd20ad271f (diff) | |
download | podman-09ef6fc66cac44dec94c29cd7a1a53f70831446d.tar.gz podman-09ef6fc66cac44dec94c29cd7a1a53f70831446d.tar.bz2 podman-09ef6fc66cac44dec94c29cd7a1a53f70831446d.zip |
podman generate kube - add actual tests
This exposed a nasty bug in our system-test setup: Ubuntu (runc)
was writing a scratch containers.conf file, and setting CONTAINERS_CONF
to point to it. This was well-intentionedly introduced in #10199 as
part of our long sad history of not testing runc. What I did not
understand at that time is that CONTAINERS_CONF is **dangerous**:
it does not mean "I will read standard containers.conf and then
override", it means "I will **IGNORE** standard containers.conf
and use only the settings in this file"! So on Ubuntu we were
losing all the default settings: capabilities, sysctls, all.
Yes, this is documented in containers.conf(5) but it is such
a huge violation of POLA that I need to repeat it.
In #14972, as yet another attempt to fix our runc crisis, I
introduced a new runc-override mechanism: create a custom
/etc/containers/containers.conf when OCI_RUNTIME=runc.
Unlike the CONTAINERS_CONF envariable, the /etc file
actually means what you think it means: "read the default
file first, then override with the /etc file contents".
I.e., we get the desired defaults. But I didn't remember
this helpers.bash workaround, so our runc testing has
actually been flawed: we have not been testing with
the system containers.conf. This commit removes the
no-longer-needed and never-actually-wanted workaround,
and by virtue of testing the cap-drops in kube generate,
we add a regression test to make sure this never happens
again.
It's a little scary that we haven't been testing capabilities.
Also scary: this PR requires python, for converting yaml to json.
I think that should be safe: python3 'import yaml' and 'json'
works fine on a RHEL8.7 VM from 1minutetip.
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
Diffstat (limited to 'test/system')
-rw-r--r-- | test/system/710-kube.bats | 158 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | test/system/helpers.bash | 14 |
2 files changed, 157 insertions, 15 deletions
diff --git a/test/system/710-kube.bats b/test/system/710-kube.bats index 2608ad34e..58e42148a 100644 --- a/test/system/710-kube.bats +++ b/test/system/710-kube.bats @@ -5,11 +5,167 @@ load helpers -@test "podman kube generate - basic" { +# standard capability drop list +capabilities='{"drop":["CAP_MKNOD","CAP_NET_RAW","CAP_AUDIT_WRITE"]}' + +# Warning that is emitted once on containers, multiple times on pods +kubernetes_63='Truncation Annotation: .* Kubernetes only allows 63 characters' + +# filter: convert yaml to json, because bash+yaml=madness +function yaml2json() { + egrep -v "$kubernetes_63" | python3 -c 'import yaml +import json +import sys +json.dump(yaml.safe_load(sys.stdin), sys.stdout)' +} + +############################################################################### +# BEGIN tests + +@test "podman kube generate - usage message" { run_podman kube generate --help is "$output" ".*podman.* kube generate \[options\] {CONTAINER...|POD...|VOLUME...}" run_podman generate kube --help is "$output" ".*podman.* generate kube \[options\] {CONTAINER...|POD...|VOLUME...}" } +@test "podman kube generate - container" { + cname=c$(random_string 15) + run_podman container create --name $cname $IMAGE top + run_podman kube generate $cname + + # Convert yaml to json, and dump to stdout (to help in case of errors) + json=$(yaml2json <<<"$output") + jq . <<<"$json" + + # What we expect to see. This is by necessity an incomplete list. + # For instance, it does not include org.opencontainers.image.base.* + # because sometimes we get that, sometimes we don't. No clue why. + # + # And, unfortunately, if new fields are added to the YAML, we won't + # test those unless a developer remembers to add them here. + # + # Reasons for doing it this way, instead of straight-comparing yaml: + # 1) the arbitrariness of the org.opencontainers.image.base annotations + # 2) YAML order is nondeterministic, so on a pod with two containers + # (as in the pod test below) we cannot rely on cname1/cname2. + expect=" +apiVersion | = | v1 +kind | = | Pod + +metadata.annotations.\"io.kubernetes.cri-o.TTY/$cname\" | = | false +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.autoremove/$cname\" | = | FALSE +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.init/$cname\" | = | FALSE +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.privileged/$cname\" | = | FALSE +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.publish-all/$cname\" | = | FALSE + +metadata.creationTimestamp | =~ | [0-9T:-]\\+Z +metadata.labels.app | = | ${cname}-pod +metadata.name | = | ${cname}-pod + +spec.containers[0].command | = | [\"top\"] +spec.containers[0].image | = | $IMAGE +spec.containers[0].name | = | $cname + +spec.containers[0].securityContext.capabilities | = | $capabilities + +status | = | null +" + + # Parse and check all those + while read key op expect; do + actual=$(jq -r -c ".$key" <<<"$json") + assert "$actual" $op "$expect" ".$key" + done < <(parse_table "$expect") + + if ! is_remote; then + count=$(egrep -c "$kubernetes_63" <<<"$output") + assert "$count" = 1 "1 instance of the Kubernetes-63-char warning" + fi + + run_podman rm $cname +} + +@test "podman kube generate - pod" { + local pname=p$(random_string 15) + local cname1=c1$(random_string 15) + local cname2=c2$(random_string 15) + + run_podman pod create --name $pname --publish 9999:8888 + + # Needs at least one container. Error is slightly different between + # regular and remote podman: + # regular: Error: pod ... only has... + # remote: Error: error generating YAML: pod ... only has... + run_podman 125 kube generate $pname + assert "$output" =~ "Error: .* only has an infra container" + + run_podman container create --name $cname1 --pod $pname $IMAGE top + run_podman container create --name $cname2 --pod $pname $IMAGE bottom + run_podman kube generate $pname + + json=$(yaml2json <<<"$output") + jq . <<<"$json" + + # See container test above for description of this table + expect=" +apiVersion | = | v1 +kind | = | Pod + +metadata.annotations.\"io.kubernetes.cri-o.ContainerType/$cname1\" | = | container +metadata.annotations.\"io.kubernetes.cri-o.ContainerType/$cname2\" | = | container +metadata.annotations.\"io.kubernetes.cri-o.SandboxID/$cname1\" | =~ | [0-9a-f]\\{56\\} +metadata.annotations.\"io.kubernetes.cri-o.SandboxID/$cname2\" | =~ | [0-9a-f]\\{56\\} +metadata.annotations.\"io.kubernetes.cri-o.TTY/$cname1\" | = | false +metadata.annotations.\"io.kubernetes.cri-o.TTY/$cname2\" | = | false +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.autoremove/$cname1\" | = | FALSE +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.autoremove/$cname2\" | = | FALSE +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.init/$cname1\" | = | FALSE +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.init/$cname2\" | = | FALSE +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.privileged/$cname1\" | = | FALSE +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.privileged/$cname2\" | = | FALSE +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.publish-all/$cname1\" | = | FALSE +metadata.annotations.\"io.podman.annotations.publish-all/$cname2\" | = | FALSE + +metadata.creationTimestamp | =~ | [0-9T:-]\\+Z +metadata.labels.app | = | ${pname} +metadata.name | = | ${pname} + +spec.hostname | = | $pname +spec.restartPolicy | = | Never + +spec.containers[0].command | = | [\"top\"] +spec.containers[0].image | = | $IMAGE +spec.containers[0].name | = | $cname1 +spec.containers[0].ports[0].containerPort | = | 8888 +spec.containers[0].ports[0].hostPort | = | 9999 +spec.containers[0].resources | = | {} + +spec.containers[1].command | = | [\"bottom\"] +spec.containers[1].image | = | $IMAGE +spec.containers[1].name | = | $cname2 +spec.containers[1].ports | = | null +spec.containers[1].resources | = | {} + +spec.containers[0].securityContext.capabilities | = | $capabilities + +status | = | {} +" + + while read key op expect; do + actual=$(jq -r -c ".$key" <<<"$json") + assert "$actual" $op "$expect" ".$key" + done < <(parse_table "$expect") + + # Why 4? Maybe two for each container? + if ! is_remote; then + count=$(egrep -c "$kubernetes_63" <<<"$output") + assert "$count" = 4 "instances of the Kubernetes-63-char warning" + fi + + run_podman rm $cname1 $cname2 + run_podman pod rm $pname + run_podman rmi $(pause_image) +} + # vim: filetype=sh diff --git a/test/system/helpers.bash b/test/system/helpers.bash index 5ff3fae6d..f2eb3016c 100644 --- a/test/system/helpers.bash +++ b/test/system/helpers.bash @@ -36,20 +36,6 @@ fi # That way individual tests can override with their own setup/teardown, # while retaining the ability to include these if they so desire. -# Some CI systems set this to runc, overriding the default crun. -if [[ -n $OCI_RUNTIME ]]; then - if [[ -z $CONTAINERS_CONF ]]; then - # FIXME: BATS provides no mechanism for end-of-run cleanup[1]; how - # can we avoid leaving this file behind when we finish? - # [1] https://github.com/bats-core/bats-core/issues/39 - export CONTAINERS_CONF=$(mktemp --tmpdir=${BATS_TMPDIR:-/tmp} podman-bats-XXXXXXX.containers.conf) - cat >$CONTAINERS_CONF <<EOF -[engine] -runtime="$OCI_RUNTIME" -EOF - fi -fi - # Setup helper: establish a test environment with exactly the images needed function basic_setup() { # Clean up all containers |