To run tests in the test suite you have two options. You may go the easy way and just run the test suite in docker. But for some tasks you could also need to install the test suite natively, which requires a little more setup since PHP and some dependencies need to be installed.
Both ways to run tests with the test suites are described here.
Let's see what is available. Invoke the following command from within the root of the OpenCloud repository.
make -C tests/acceptance/docker helpBasically we have two sources for feature tests and test suites:
- OpenCloud feature test and test suites
- tests and test suites transferred from core, they have prefix coreApi
At the moment, both can be applied to OpenCloud.
As a storage backend, we support the OpenCloud native storage, also called decomposed. This stores files directly on disk. Along with that we also provide decomposeds3, posix storage drivers.
You can invoke two types of test suite runs:
- run a full test suite, which consists of multiple feature tests
- run a single feature or single scenario in a feature
The names of the full test suite make targets have the same naming as in the CI pipeline. See the available local OpenCloud specific test suites here. They can be run with decomposed storage, decomposeds3 storage and posix storage
For example, command:
make -C tests/acceptance/docker localApiTests-apiGraph-decomposedruns the same tests as the localApiTests-apiGraph-decomposed CI pipeline, which runs the OpenCloud test suite "apiGraph" against the OpenCloud server with decomposed storage.
command:
make -C tests/acceptance/docker localApiTests-apiGraph-decomposeds3runs the OpenCloud test suite apiGraph against the OpenCloud server with decomposeds3 storage.
And command:
make -C tests/acceptance/docker localApiTests-apiGraph-posixruns the OpenCloud test suite apiGraph against the OpenCloud server with posix storage.
Note:
While running the tests, OpenCloud server is started with ocwrapper (i.e. WITH_WRAPPER=true) by default. In order to run the tests without ocwrapper, provide WITH_WRAPPER=false when running the tests. For example:
WITH_WRAPPER=false \
BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature:26' \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker test-opencloud-feature-decomposed-storageBut some test suites that are tagged with @env-config require the OpenCloud server to be run with ocwrapper. So, running those tests require WITH_WRAPPER=true (default setting).
Note:
To run the tests that require an email server (tests tagged with @email), you need to provide START_EMAIL=true while running the tests.
START_EMAIL=true \
BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/apiNotification/emailNotification.feature' \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker test-opencloud-feature-decomposed-storageNote:
To run the tests that require tika service (tests tagged with @tikaServiceNeeded), you need to provide START_TIKA=true while running the tests.
START_TIKA=true \
BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/apiSearchContent/contentSearch.feature' \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker test-opencloud-feature-decomposed-storageNote:
To run the tests that require an antivirus service (tests tagged with @antivirus), you need to provide the following environment variables while running the tests.
START_ANTIVIRUS=true \
OC_ASYNC_UPLOADS=true \
OC_ADD_RUN_SERVICES=antivirus \
POSTPROCESSING_STEPS=virusscan \
BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/apiAntivirus/antivirus.feature' \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker test-opencloud-feature-decomposed-storageCommand make -C tests/acceptance/docker Core-API-Tests-decomposed-storage-3 runs the same tests as the Core-API-Tests-decomposed-storage-3 CI pipeline, which runs the third (out of ten) test suite groups transferred from core against the OpenCloud server with decomposed storage.
And make -C tests/acceptance/docker Core-API-Tests-decomposeds3-storage-3 runs the third (out of ten) test suite groups transferred from core against the OpenCloud server with decomposeds3 storage.
The tests for a single feature (a feature file) can also be run against the different storage backends. To do that, multiple make targets with the schema test-<test-source>-feature-<storage-backend> are available. To select a single feature you have to add an additional BEHAT_FEATURE=<path-to-feature-file> parameter when invoking the make command.
For example;
BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature' \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker test-opencloud-feature-decomposed-storageNote:
BEHAT_FEATURE must be pointing to a valid feature file
And to run a single scenario in a feature, you can do:
Note:
A specific scenario from a feature can be run by adding :<line-number> at the end of the feature file path. For example, to run the scenario at line 26 of the feature file apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature, simply add the line number like this: apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature:26. Note that the line numbers mentioned in the examples might not always point to a scenario, so always check the line numbers before running the test.
BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature:26' \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker test-opencloud-feature-decomposed-storageSimilarly, with decomposeds3 storage;
# run a whole feature
BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature' \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker test-opencloud-feature-decomposeds3-storage
# run a single scenario
BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature:26' \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker test-opencloud-feature-decomposeds3-storageIn the same way, tests transferred from core can be run as:
# run a whole feature
BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/coreApiAuth/webDavAuth.feature' \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker test-core-feature-decomposed-storage
# run a single scenario
BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/coreApiAuth/webDavAuth.feature:15' \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker test-core-feature-decomposed-storageNote:
The test suites transferred from core have coreApi prefixed
By default, the tests will be run against the docker image built from your current working state of the OpenCloud repository. For some purposes it might also be handy to use an OpenCloud image from Docker Hub. Therefore, you can provide the optional flag OC_IMAGE_TAG=... which must contain an available docker tag of the opencloud-eu/opencloud registry on Docker Hub (e.g. 'latest').
OC_IMAGE_TAG=latest \
make -C tests/acceptance/docker localApiTests-apiGraph-opencloudWhile a test is running or when it is finished, you can attach to the logs generated by the tests.
make -C tests/acceptance/docker show-test-logsNote:
The log output is opened in less. You can navigate up and down with your cursors. By pressing "F" you can follow the latest line of the output.
During testing we start a redis and OpenCloud docker container. These will not be stopped automatically. You can stop them with:
make -C tests/acceptance/docker cleanCreate an up-to-date OpenCloud binary by [building OpenCloud]({{< ref "build" >}})
To start OpenCloud:
IDM_ADMIN_PASSWORD=admin \
opencloud/bin/opencloud init --insecure true
OC_INSECURE=true PROXY_ENABLE_BASIC_AUTH=true \
opencloud/bin/opencloud serverPROXY_ENABLE_BASIC_AUTH will allow the acceptance tests to make requests against the provisioning api (and other endpoints) using basic auth.
make test-acceptance-api \
TEST_SERVER_URL=https://localhost:9200 \Useful environment variables:
TEST_SERVER_URL: OpenCloud server url. Please, adjust the server url according to your setup.
BEHAT_FEATURE: to run a single feature
Note:
A specific scenario from a feature can be run by adding :<line-number> at the end of the feature file path. For example, to run the scenario at line 26 of the feature file apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature, simply add the line number like this: apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature:26. Note that the line numbers mentioned in the examples might not always point to a scenario, so always check the line numbers before running the test.
Example:
BEHAT_FEATURE=tests/acceptance/features/apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature
Or
BEHAT_FEATURE=tests/acceptance/features/apiGraphUserGroup/createUser.feature:13
BEHAT_SUITE: to run a single suite
Example:
BEHAT_SUITE=apiGraph
STORAGE_DRIVER: to run tests with a different user storage driver. Available options are decomposed (default), owncloudsql and decomposeds3
Example:
STORAGE_DRIVER=owncloudsql
STOP_ON_FAILURE: to stop running tests after the first failure
Example:
STOP_ON_FAILURE=true
As a lot of scenarios are written for core, we can use those tests for Behaviour driven development in OpenCloud.
Every scenario that does not work in OpenCloud with decomposed storage, is listed in tests/acceptance/expected-failures-API-on-decomposed-storage.md with a link to the related issue.
Those scenarios are run in the ordinary acceptance test pipeline in CI. The scenarios that fail are checked against the expected failures. If there are any differences then the CI pipeline fails.
If you want to work on a specific issue
-
locally run each of the tests marked with that issue in the expected failures file.
E.g.:
make test-acceptance-api \ TEST_SERVER_URL=https://localhost:9200 \ STORAGE_DRIVER=decomposed \ BEHAT_FEATURE='tests/acceptance/features/coreApiVersions/fileVersions.feature:141' -
the tests will fail, try to understand how and why they are failing
-
fix the code
-
go back to 1. and repeat till the tests are passing.
-
remove those tests from the expected failures file
-
make a PR that has the fixed code, and the relevant lines removed from the expected failures file.
By default, the tests are run with remote.php enabled. If you want to run the tests without remote.php, you can disable it by setting the environment variable WITH_REMOTE_PHP=false while running the tests.
WITH_REMOTE_PHP=false \
TEST_SERVER_URL="https://localhost:9200" \
make test-acceptance-apiTest suites tagged with @env-config are used to test the environment variables that are used to configure OpenCloud. These tests are special tests that require the OpenCloud server to be run using ocwrapper.
# working dir: OpenCloud repo root dir
# init OpenCloud
IDM_ADMIN_PASSWORD=admin \
opencloud/bin/opencloud init --insecure true
# build the wrapper
cd tests/ocwrapper
make build
# run OpenCloud
PROXY_ENABLE_BASIC_AUTH=true \
./bin/ocwrapper serve --bin=../../opencloud/bin/opencloudOC_WRAPPER_URL=http://localhost:5200 \
TEST_SERVER_URL="https://localhost:9200" \
BEHAT_FEATURE=tests/acceptance/features/apiAsyncUpload/delayPostprocessing.feature \
make test-acceptance-apiWhile writing tests for a new OpenCloud ENV configuration, please make sure to follow these guidelines:
- Tag the test suite (or test scenarios) with
@env-config - Use
OcConfigHelper.phpfor helper functions - provides functions to reconfigure the running OpenCloud instance. - Recommended: add the new step implementations in
OcConfigContext.php
Test suites that are tagged with @email require an email service. We use inbucket as the email service in our tests.
Run the following command to setup inbucket
docker run -d -p9000:9000 -p2500:2500 --name inbucket inbucket/inbucketDocumentation for environment variables is available here
# init OpenCloud
IDM_ADMIN_PASSWORD=admin \
opencloud/bin/opencloud init --insecure true
# run OpenCloud
PROXY_ENABLE_BASIC_AUTH=true \
OC_ADD_RUN_SERVICES=notifications \
NOTIFICATIONS_SMTP_HOST=localhost \
NOTIFICATIONS_SMTP_PORT=2500 \
NOTIFICATIONS_SMTP_INSECURE=true \
NOTIFICATIONS_SMTP_SENDER="OpenCloud <noreply@example.com>" \
opencloud/bin/opencloud serverRun the acceptance test with the following command:
TEST_SERVER_URL="https://localhost:9200" \
EMAIL_HOST="localhost" \
EMAIL_PORT=9000 \
BEHAT_FEATURE="tests/acceptance/features/apiNotification/emailNotification.feature" \
make test-acceptance-apiTest suites that are tagged with @tikaServiceNeeded require tika service.
Run the following docker command to setup tika service
docker run -d -p 127.0.0.1:9998:9998 apache/tikaTODO: Documentation related to the content based search and tika extractor will be added later.
# init OpenCloud
IDM_ADMIN_PASSWORD=admin \
opencloud/bin/opencloud init --insecure true
# run OpenCloud
PROXY_ENABLE_BASIC_AUTH=true \
OC_INSECURE=true \
SEARCH_EXTRACTOR_TYPE=tika \
SEARCH_EXTRACTOR_TIKA_TIKA_URL=http://localhost:9998 \
SEARCH_EXTRACTOR_CS3SOURCE_INSECURE=true \
opencloud/bin/opencloud serverRun the acceptance test with the following command:
TEST_SERVER_URL="https://localhost:9200" \
BEHAT_FEATURE="tests/acceptance/features/apiSearchContent/contentSearch.feature" \
make test-acceptance-apiTest suites that are tagged with @antivirus require antivirus service. TODO The available antivirus and the configuration related to them will be added latert. This documentation is only going to use clamav as antivirus.
Run the following command to set up calmAV and clamAV daemon
sudo apt install clamav clamav-daemon -yMake sure that the clamAV daemon is up and running
sudo service clamav-daemon statusNote: The commands are ubuntu specific and may differ according to your system. You can find information related to installation of clamAV in their official documentation here.
Install ClamAV using here Start ClamAV daemon
/your/location/to/brew/Cellar/clamav/1.1.0/sbin/clamdRun clamAV through docker
docker run -d -p 3310:3310 owncloudci/clamavddocker run -d -p 3310:3310 -v /your/local/filesystem/path/to/clamav/:/var/lib/clamav mkodockx/docker-clamav:alpineAs antivirus service is not enabled by default we need to enable the service while running OpenCloud server. We also need to enable async upload and as virus scan is performed in post-processing step, we need to set it as well. Documentation for environment variables related to antivirus is available here
# init OpenCloud
IDM_ADMIN_PASSWORD=admin \
opencloud/bin/opencloud init --insecure true
# run OpenCloud
PROXY_ENABLE_BASIC_AUTH=true \
ANTIVIRUS_SCANNER_TYPE="clamav" \
ANTIVIRUS_CLAMAV_SOCKET="tcp://host.docker.internal:3310" \
POSTPROCESSING_STEPS="virusscan" \
OC_ASYNC_UPLOADS=true \
OC_ADD_RUN_SERVICES="antivirus" \
opencloud/bin/opencloud serverNote:
The value for ANTIVIRUS_CLAMAV_SOCKET is an example which needs adaption according your OS.
For antivirus running localy on Linux OS, use ANTIVIRUS_CLAMAV_SOCKET= "/var/run/clamav/clamd.ctl".
For antivirus running localy on Mac OS, use ANTIVIRUS_CLAMAV_SOCKET= "/tmp/clamd.sock".
For antivirus running with docker, use ANTIVIRUS_CLAMAV_SOCKET= "tcp://host.docker.internal:3310"
Run the acceptance test with the following command:
TEST_SERVER_URL="https://localhost:9200" \
BEHAT_FEATURE="tests/acceptance/features/apiAntivirus/antivirus.feature" \
make test-acceptance-apiTest suites that are tagged with @ocm require running two different OpenCloud instances. TODO More detailed information and configuration related to it will be added later.
# init OpenCloud
IDM_ADMIN_PASSWORD=admin \
opencloud/bin/opencloud init --insecure true
# run OpenCloud
OC_URL="https://localhost:9200" \
PROXY_ENABLE_BASIC_AUTH=true \
OC_ENABLE_OCM=true \
OCM_OCM_PROVIDER_AUTHORIZER_PROVIDERS_FILE="tests/config/local/providers.json" \
OC_ADD_RUN_SERVICES="ocm" \
OCM_OCM_INVITE_MANAGER_INSECURE=true \
OCM_OCM_SHARE_PROVIDER_INSECURE=true \
OCM_OCM_STORAGE_PROVIDER_INSECURE=true \
WEB_UI_CONFIG_FILE="tests/config/local/opencloud-web.json" \
opencloud/bin/opencloud serverThe first OpenCloud instance should be available at: https://localhost:9200/
You can run the second OpenCloud instance in two ways:
From the Run and Debug panel of VSCode, select Fed OpenCloud Server and start the debugger.
# init OpenCloud
source tests/config/local/.env-federation && opencloud/bin/opencloud init
# run OpenCloud
opencloud/bin/opencloud serverThe second OpenCloud instance should be available at: https://localhost:10200/
Note:
To enable ocm in the web interface, you need to set the following envs:
OC_ENABLE_OCM="true"
OC_ADD_RUN_SERVICES="ocm"
Run the acceptance test with the following command:
TEST_SERVER_URL="https://localhost:9200" \
TEST_SERVER_FED_URL="https://localhost:10200" \
BEHAT_FEATURE="tests/acceptance/features/apiOcm/ocm.feature" \
make test-acceptance-apiThere are some tests that check the text preview of files containing Unicode characters. The OpenCloud server by default cannot generate the thumbnail of such files correctly but it provides an environment variable to allow the use of custom fonts that support Unicode characters. So to run such tests successfully, we have to run the OpenCloud server with this environment variable.
...
THUMBNAILS_TXT_FONTMAP_FILE="/path/to/fontsMap.json"
opencloud/bin/opencloud serverThe sample fontsMap.json file is located in tests/config/drone/fontsMap.json.
{
"defaultFont": "/path/to/opencloud/tests/config/drone/NotoSans.ttf"
}make -C opencloud dev-docker By default, the system uses posix storage. However, you can override this by setting the STORAGE_DRIVER environment variable.
Run a script that starts the openCloud server in the docker and runs the API tests locally (for debugging purposes)
STORAGE_DRIVER=posix ./tests/acceptance/run_api_tests.sh