dry-run and non-dry-run are currently a little different since dry-run
was using the destination object to get the current status. That causes
a weird duplication bug with the HorizontalPodAutoscaler conversion
code. Addresses the bug by using an empty object for the current state
and keep the destination for its actual "out" purpose.
Because this doesn't get invoked through verify.sh, we have to call
logJu ourselves to get a JUnit file. errexit must not be set when
calling logJu, otherwise it does no post-processing.
The "message" attribute is redundant. Adding line breaks ensures that the curly
brackets used by Prow are on separate lines.
Before:
{Script Error ScriptError test/e2e/e2e.go:437:5: var `unused` is unused (unused)
var unused = 1 // intentionally trigger a golangci-lint warning.
^}
After:
{ScriptError
test/e2e/e2e.go:437:5: var `unused` is unused (unused)
var unused = 1 // intentionally trigger a golangci-lint warning.
^
}
When sh2ju.sh was called to generate the junit_verify.xml, it used to include
the entire output of a failed script twice: once as failure message, once as
log output.
This output can be large and often the actual failure isn't near the top, but
rather at the end or (in the case of the different golangci-lint invocations)
embedded in the log. This makes them hard to see at a glance when looking at
the Prow result page for a job.
Now a verify script can prefix relevant lines with "ERROR: " and then only
those lines are used as failure message in JUnit, without that prefix.
That string was chosen because Prow itself also then picks up those lines when
viewing the entire build log and it is unlikely that some script prints such
lines when they are not meant to be part of the failure.
If some script outputs no such lines, "see stderr for details" is used as
failure message. This is better than before because it avoids the redundancy.
If kubelet plugin registration fails, it would be good to know more about the
communication with kubelet. Capturing the GRPC calls and then checking that
makes the failure messages more informative. Here's an example where a failure
was triggered by temporarily modifying the check so that it didn't find the
call:
[FAILED] Timed out after 30.000s.
Expected:
<[]app.GRPCCall | len:2, cap:2>: [
{
FullMethod: "/pluginregistration.Registration/GetInfo",
Request:
{},
Response:
endpoint: /var/lib/kubelet/plugins/test-driver/dra.sock
name: test-driver.cdi.k8s.io
supported_versions:
- 1.0.0
type: DRAPlugin,
Err: nil,
},
{
FullMethod: "/pluginregistration.Registration/NotifyRegistrationStatus",
Request:
plugin_registered: true,
Response:
{},
Err: nil,
},
]
to contain successful NotifyRegistrationStatus call
`SetWatchErrorHandler` claims it will fail if Run() has already started.
But if they are called concurrently, it will actually trigger a data
race.
With this PR:
```
62702 runs so far, 0 failures (100.00% pass rate). 59.152682ms avg, 189.068387ms max, 26.623785ms min
```
Without this PR:
```
5012 runs so far, 38 failures (99.25% pass rate). 58.675502ms avg, 186.018084ms max, 29.468104ms min
```
Fixed ginkgo warning
You're using deprecated Ginkgo functionality:
=============================================
--untilItFails is deprecated, use --until-it-fails instead
Used consistent approach with this flag in e2e_node and e2e scripts.
