This required a weird hack because some of the Fosite tests (or a transitive dependency of them) depends on a newer version of gRPC that's incompatible with the Kubernetes runtime version we use. It wasn't as simple as just replacing the gRPC module with an older version, because in the latest versions of gRPC, they split out the "examples" packages into their own module. This new module name doesn't exist at the old version.
Ultimately, the workaround was to make a fake "examples" module locally. This module can be empty because we never actually depend on that code (it's only used in transitive dependency tests).
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
- Indicate the success or failure of the cluster signing key strategy
- Also introduce the concept of "capabilities" of an integration test
cluster to allow the integration tests to be run against clusters
that do or don't allow the borrowing of the cluster signing key
- Tests that are not expected to pass on clusters that lack the
borrowing of the signing key capability are now ignored by
calling the new library.SkipUnlessClusterHasCapability test helper
- Rename library.Getenv to library.GetEnv
- Add copyrights where they were missing
- Makes it easier to guess/remember what are the legal arguments
- Also update the output a little to make it easier to tell
when the command has succeeded
- And run tests using `-count 1` because cached test results are not
very trustworthy
We don't want people to run codegen.sh directly, because it is meant
to be driven by hack/module.sh. To discourage this behavior, we will hide
codegen.sh away in hack/lib. I don't think this is actually what the
hack/lib directory is for, though...meh.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Keesler <akeesler@vmware.com>
Runs code generation on a per-module basis. If `CONTAINED` is not set
the code generation is run in a container.
Mount point in docker is randomzied to simulate Concourse.
Introduce K8S_PKG_VERSION to make room to build different versions
eventually.
find(1) seems to look at directory entries in the order in which they exist
in the directory fs entry. Let's sort these so that we get the same results
regardless of the order of the directory entries.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Keesler <akeesler@vmware.com>
Matt Moyer