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107 строки
5.6 KiB
Markdown
107 строки
5.6 KiB
Markdown
# Manual Testing Plan
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The purpose of the document is to highlight the setups steps and scenarios of concern that will be prioritized in order to jump start the testing cycles needed for Cobalt deployments.
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## Setup
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Follow the [portal-based walkthrough](./GETTING_STARTED_ADD_PAT_OWNER.md). as a guide for installing the iso template to run through the below scenarios. <!--Pending comments about backendstate and which documentation instructions to follow (add pat owner vs fork and go)-->
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### Scenario 1 - Parallel Deployments for ISO Template
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#### Description
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In an enterprise scenario, it's expected that a team will be deploying templates in parallel with other teams. Setup at least 4 simultaneous deployments, one pipeline per AZDO project and document any shortcomings along the way.
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#### Scenario #1 Test Plan
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All can be independent instances of the echo-server. Can run under the Hosted Ubuntu AGENT_POOL (no need to use the custom agent pool described elsewhere).
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Do the following four (or more) times:
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1. Create a new AZ DO Project
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1. Import the `microsoft/cobalt` repo
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1. Using the portal editor or otherwise, alter vars to be unique to this project & pipeline
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1. Trigger the pipelines
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1. Trigger the container deployments (e.g. `az acr build -t appsvcsample/echo-server-2:release -r isolatedssthende5acr .`)
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1. Test that the frontend and backend endpoints are echoing for each project/instance
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-----
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### Scenario 2 - Naming Collision Fix for ISO Template
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#### Description
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Naming collisions are a current problem in Cobalt template deployments. Setting up scenario 1 will allow for the testing cycles needed to resolve this problem.
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------
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### Scenario 3 - Multiple Deployment Targets for ISO Template
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#### Description
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Validate template can properly configure the webhooks and values needed for at least 5 multiple app service deployment targets (contained with the .tfvars file) within a single pipeline deployment. Deployment targets are divided by authentication and non-authenticated types but all reference echo servers at the moment. If done correctly, the final step would be 5 manual image pushes to acr and a visit to each app service url to validate a container is running.
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#### Scenario #3 Test Plan
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1. Create a fork of `microsoft/cobalt` (do not alter the public repo with a branch, etc.)
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1. Create a pipeline to point to the fork
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1. Alter vars to be unique to this test
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1. Alter `unauthn_deployment_targets` and `authn_deployment_targets` to have an array of 2+ deployment targets, each
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1. Trigger the pipeline
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1. Trigger the container deployments (e.g. `az acr build -t appsvcsample/echo-server-2:release -r isolatedssthende5acr .`)
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1. Test that the frontend and backend endpoints are echoing
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------
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### Scenario 4 - Setup custom hosted agent pool with self-hosted linux agent
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#### Description
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An enterprise will likely want full control of deployment machines and opt to have self-hosted linux agent. Test deployments without reliance on agent pools provided by ADO.
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Helpful Installation Link: [Installing Self Hosted Linux Agent](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/pipelines/agents/v2-linux?view=azure-devops)
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#### Scenario #4 Test Plan
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1. Create an Ubuntu VM
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1. Install the self-hosted linux agent
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1. [Prerequisites for the linux agent](https://github.com/Microsoft/azure-pipelines-agent/blob/master/docs/start/envlinux.md)
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1. [Configure and run the Linux agent](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/pipelines/agents/v2-linux?view=azure-devops)
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1. Ensure turn on <Project Name> / Project Settings / Agent Pools / Default / Security / Pipeline Permissions / "Grant access permission to all pipelines"
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1. Configure the self-hosted linux agent
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1. Create a fork of `microsoft/cobalt` (do not alter the public repo with a branch, etc.)
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1. Create a pipeline to point to the fork
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1. Alter vars to be unique to this project & pipeline
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1. Alter the AGENT_POOL 'Infrastructure Pipeline' to become `default` (thus pointing to the
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agent pool that the self hosted Linux agent is running within). Note, this is configurable during the
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self hosted Linux agent configuration.
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1. Trigger the pipelines
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1. Trigger the container deployments (e.g. `az acr build -t appsvcsample/echo-server-2:release -r isolatedssthende5acr .`)
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1. Test that the frontend and backend endpoints are echoing for each project/instance
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------
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### Scenario 5 - Deploy simple nginx example via ISO Template
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#### Description
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We need to demonstrate running nginx as another example application.
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We'll use the official Docker image for nginx from https://hub.docker.com/_/nginx
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Also, we'll use ACR's `import` action to provide ngin via ACR (vs Docker Hub) so that the
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webhooks that ISO creates will get trigger as-is.
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#### Scenario #5 Test Plan
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1. Create a fork of `microsoft/cobalt` (do not alter the public repo with a branch, etc.)
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1. Create a pipeline to point to the fork
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1. Alter vars to be unique to this test
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1. Alter `unauthn_deployment_targets` and `authn_deployment_targets` to point to the nginx image
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1. Trigger the pipeline
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1. Trigger the container deployments (note the tag needs to match what was used in the deployment target edits, above).
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* `az acr import -n MyRegistry --source docker.io/library/nginx:latest -t appsvcsample/echo-server-1:release`
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* `az acr import -n MyRegistry --source docker.io/library/nginx:latest -t appsvcsample/echo-server-2:release`
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1. Test that the frontend and backend endpoints are hosting the default nginx page.
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