7193e151d7
Also removes `build:remote --spawn_strategy=remote` from .bazelrc. It seems that with Bazel 1.0.0 setting `--incompatible_list_based_execution_strategy_selection=false` no longer works around the issue with npm_package that it did when it was added. The error that was originally observed has returned after updating to Bazel 1.0.0: ``` ERROR: /home/circleci/ng/packages/angular_devkit/build_optimizer/BUILD:66:1: Assembling npm package packages/angular_devkit/build_optimizer/npm_package failed: No usable spawn strategy found for spawn with mnemonic Action. Your --spawn_strategy, --genrule_strategy or --strategy flags are probably too strict. Visit https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/issues/7480 for migration advice ``` This commit removes both `—incompatible_list_based_execution_strategy_selection=false` as well as `build:remote --spawn_strategy=remote` which means that Bazel will do the default behavior of picking the first available strategy from the default list, which is `remote,worker,sandboxed,local`. See https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/issues/7480 for more details. Not updating to Bazel 1.1.0 yet due to a docker permissions CI issue that was observed on the angular repo that is unresolved. See https://github.com/angular/angular/pull/33367#issuecomment-547643246. PR Close #33476 |
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.. | ||
bazel | ||
bazel-schematics | ||
cli-hello-world | ||
cli-hello-world-ivy-compat | ||
cli-hello-world-ivy-i18n | ||
cli-hello-world-ivy-minimal | ||
cli-hello-world-lazy | ||
cli-hello-world-lazy-rollup | ||
dynamic-compiler | ||
hello_world__closure | ||
hello_world__systemjs_umd | ||
i18n | ||
injectable-def | ||
language_service_plugin | ||
ng_elements | ||
ng_update | ||
ng_update_migrations | ||
ngcc | ||
platform-server | ||
service-worker-schema | ||
side-effects | ||
terser | ||
typings_test_ts36 | ||
.gitignore | ||
README.md | ||
_payload-limits.json | ||
get-sharded-tests.js | ||
run_tests.sh |
README.md
Integration tests for Angular
This directory contains end-to-end tests for Angular. Each directory is a self-contained application that exactly mimics how a user might expect Angular to work, so they allow high-fidelity reproductions of real-world issues.
For this to work, we first build the Angular distribution just like we would publish it to npm, then install the distribution into each app.
To test Angular CLI applications, we use the integration test cli-hello-world
.
When a significant change is released in the CLI, the application should be updated with ng update
:
$ cd integration/cli-hello-world
$ yarn install
$ yarn ng update @angular/cli @angular-devkit/build-angular
# yarn build
# yarn test
# typescript version
Render3 tests
The directory cli-hello-world-ivy-compat
contains a test for render3 used with the angular cli.
The cli-hello-world-ivy-minimal
contains a minimal ivy app that is meant to mimic the bazel
equivalent in packages/core/test/bundling/hello_world
, and should be kept similar.
Writing an integration test
The API for each test is:
- Each sub-directory here is an integration test
- Each test should have a
package.json
file - The test runner will run
yarn
andyarn test
on the package
This means that the test should be started by test script, like
"scripts": {"test": "runProgramA && assertResultIsGood"}
Note that the package.json
file uses a special file://../../dist
scheme
to reference the Angular packages, so that the locally-built Angular
is installed into the test app.
Also, beware of floating (non-locked) dependencies. If in doubt
you can install the package directly from file:../../node_modules
.
Running integration tests
$ ./integration/run_tests.sh
The test runner will first re-build any stale npm packages, then cd
into each
subdirectory to execute the test.