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* add manual laning strategy, integration test, json config test * share percent conversion method * wrong assert * review stuffs * doc adjustments * more tests * test adjustment * adjust docs * Update index.md |
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README.md
Integration Testing
To run integration tests, you have to specify the druid cluster the tests should use.
Druid comes with the mvn profile integration-tests for setting up druid running in docker containers, and using that cluster to run the integration tests.
To use a druid cluster that is already running, use the mvn profile int-tests-config-file, which uses a configuration file describing the cluster.
Integration Testing Using Docker
Before starting, if you don't already have docker on your machine, install it as described on Docker installation instructions. Ensure that you have at least 4GB of memory allocated to the docker engine. (You can verify it under Preferences > Advanced.)
Also set the DOCKER_IP
environment variable to localhost on your system, as follows:
export DOCKER_IP=127.0.0.1
Running tests
To run all the tests using docker and mvn run the following command:
mvn verify -P integration-tests
To run only a single test using mvn run the following command:
mvn verify -P integration-tests -Dit.test=<test_name>
Add -rf :druid-integration-tests
when running integration tests for the second time or later without changing
the code of core modules in between to skip up-to-date checks for the whole module dependency tree.
Running Tests Using A Configuration File for Any Cluster
Make sure that you have at least 6GB of memory available before you run the tests.
To run tests on any druid cluster that is already running, create a configuration file:
{
"broker_host": "<broker_ip>",
"broker_port": "<broker_port>",
"router_host": "<router_ip>",
"router_port": "<router_port>",
"indexer_host": "<indexer_ip>",
"indexer_port": "<indexer_port>",
"coordinator_host": "<coordinator_ip>",
"coordinator_port": "<coordinator_port>",
"middlemanager_host": "<middle_manager_ip>",
"zookeeper_hosts": "<comma-separated list of zookeeper_ip:zookeeper_port>",
}
Set the environment variable CONFIG_FILE to the name of the configuration file:
export CONFIG_FILE=<config file name>
To run all the tests using mvn run the following command:
mvn verify -P int-tests-config-file
To run only a single test using mvn run the following command:
mvn verify -P int-tests-config-file -Dit.test=<test_name>
Running a Test That Uses Hadoop
The integration test that indexes from hadoop is not run as part of the integration test run discussed above. This is because druid test clusters might not, in general, have access to hadoop. That's the case (for now, at least) when using the docker cluster set up by the integration-tests profile, so the hadoop test has to be run using a cluster specified in a configuration file.
The data file is integration-tests/src/test/resources/hadoop/batch_hadoop.data. Create a directory called batchHadoop1 in the hadoop file system (anywhere you want) and put batch_hadoop.data into that directory (as its only file).
Add this keyword to the configuration file (see above):
"hadoopTestDir": "<name_of_dir_containing_batchHadoop1>"
Run the test using mvn:
mvn verify -P int-tests-config-file -Dit.test=ITHadoopIndexTest
In some test environments, the machine where the tests need to be executed cannot access the outside internet, so mvn cannot be run. In that case, do the following instead of running the tests using mvn:
Compile druid and the integration tests
On a machine that can do mvn builds:
cd druid
mvn clean package
cd integration_tests
mvn dependency:copy-dependencies package
Put the compiled test code into your test cluster
Copy the integration-tests directory to the test cluster.
Set CLASSPATH
TDIR=<directory containing integration-tests>/target
VER=<version of druid you built>
export CLASSPATH=$TDIR/dependency/*:$TDIR/druid-integration-tests-$VER.jar:$TDIR/druid-integration-tests-$VER-tests.jar
Run the test
java -Duser.timezone=UTC -Dfile.encoding=UTF-8 -Ddruid.test.config.type=configFile -Ddruid.test.config.configFile=<pathname of configuration file> org.testng.TestNG -testrunfactory org.testng.DruidTestRunnerFactory -testclass org.apache.druid.tests.hadoop.ITHadoopIndexTest
Writing a New Test
What should we cover in integration tests
For every end-user functionality provided by druid we should have an integration-test verifying the correctness.
Rules to be followed while writing a new integration test
Every Integration Test must follow these rules:
- Name of the test must start with a prefix "IT"
- A test should be independent of other tests
- Tests are to be written in TestNG style (http://testng.org/doc/documentation-main.html#methods)
- If a test loads some data it is the responsibility of the test to clean up the data from the cluster
How to use Guice Dependency Injection in a test
A test can access different helper and utility classes provided by test-framework in order to access Coordinator,Broker etc.. To mark a test be able to use Guice Dependency Injection - Annotate the test class with the below annotation
@Guice(moduleFactory = DruidTestModuleFactory.class)
This will tell the test framework that the test class needs to be constructed using guice.
Helper Classes provided
- IntegrationTestingConfig - configuration of the test
- CoordinatorResourceTestClient - httpclient for coordinator endpoints
- OverlordResourceTestClient - httpclient for indexer endpoints
- QueryResourceTestClient - httpclient for broker endpoints
Static Utility classes
- RetryUtil - provides methods to retry an operation until it succeeds for configurable no. of times
- FromFileTestQueryHelper - reads queries with expected results from file and executes them and verifies the results using ResultVerifier
Refer ITIndexerTest as an example on how to use dependency Injection