Recently, a change in the deployment roles forced the change to the
minimum version of ansible-core, and the change was unnoticed until
reported.
With this patch, we ensure all PRs checks are executed against the
minimun supported ansible-core version, so we can ensure that both
documentation and role metadata are correct and still valid.
ansible-core 2.15 has been released on May 15th, 2023, and version 2.12
has reached EOL on May 22nd, 2023.
This patch updates the ansible-core versions used on upstream CI tests
to reflect Ansible's new releases.
As we now have ansible-core 2.14 available through 'pip', the versions
used for testing on Azure should be 2.12, 2.13 and 2.14, as Ansible
keeps upstream support for the latest version plus the two previous
ones.
This patch update the version used in tests by increasing the version
used by 1 (MINOR).
Github has been migrating ubuntu-latest from 20.04 to 22.04. 22.04 comes
with cgroups version 2.
No tests are run at the momens as the setup of the test container always
fails with "Failed to create temporary directory" for gathering facts.
See also:
https://github.com/ansible-collections/news-for-maintainers/issues/28
Provide a pipeline to test ansible-freeipa as an Ansible Galaxy
collection. The tests will use 'utils/build-galaxy-release.sh' to
create the galaxy release file, install it as a collection, and run
the tests in it, which were modified to use FQCN.
The tests will run only on 'fedora-latest' for each PR, and on all
platforms for nightly and weekly tests.
The current ansible-core available in Fedora and RHEL is 2.12 series.
This patch sets the version used for every PR CI to match this series.
Other versions should be used only in the nightly/weekly tests.
CentOS 8 images are not supported anymore, and we are using CentOS 8
Stream images.
This patch removes all configuration for CentOS 8 and updates test
README to point to the available container images.
As Ansible versions might change, and as we don't need to report which
version is used on every test, as the information is avaiable in case
it is needed, the jobs labels are changed to easier display which image
was used for testing.
The correct name for upcoming release of CentOS is CentOS 9 Stream,
usually abbreviated to 'c9s'. As we need to differentiate from the
stream and the standard versions, this patch modifies the Azure
piipelines to use 'c9s' instead of 'CentOS 9'.
Newer Ansible versions will require at least Python 3.8 to be used,
and the build containers pipeline was requiring Python 3.6, which is
EOL.
This patch requests the latest Python version available for the
controller, and allows it to be configured to a specific version if,
and when, needed.
Add configuration to build a testing CentOS 8 stream image and to
execute upstream tests using that image in pull requests (Ansible
2.9) and on the nightly tests (all supported Ansible versions).
Currently, upstream CI test documentation against different Ansible
versions, but playbook tests are only executed with Ansible 2.9 series.
This patch add support for running playbook tests against Ansible 2.9,
ansible-core 2.11, and against latest version of Ansible.
As running all the tests for every PR would take too long, the tests
for every PR use only Anisble 2.9, and are executed on Fedora-latest
and CentOS 7 and 8.
A new pipeline for nightly tests was added, which runs the tests in the
same distros, using Ansible 2.9, latest and Ansible-core 2.11.
In the near future, Github will use Ubuntu 20.04, for workflows, and
this change will keep the upstream CI environment consistent between
Github and Azure.
Added comment about problem with no_log in Azure CI. While running on CI
using ansible 2.10a the content of attributes with no_log=True is
replaced by ***** on ansible causing test failures.
* Moved azure CI definitions from azure-pipelines.yml to
tests/azure/azure-pipelines.yml.
* Updated azure CI definitions to run playbook tests using docker
containers.
