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Ceph is a distributed object, block, and file storage platform
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When the quotas are low, it matters to block until the build machine is actually deleted. Otherwise target provisionning may fail because the they exceed the quota. For instance the default on OVH is to have 32 cores and the build machine uses 16. The packages-repository machine uses two, the teuthology cluster uses one and that leaves only 13 cores for the targets which may be too low when running jobs that require large instances. Signed-off-by: Loic Dachary <loic@dachary.org> |
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| ceph-deploy-overrides | ||
| clusters | ||
| config_options | ||
| debug | ||
| distros | ||
| erasure-code | ||
| fs | ||
| machine_types | ||
| overrides | ||
| releases | ||
| rgw_pool_type | ||
| suites | ||
| tasks | ||
| timezone | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| README | ||
| tox.ini | ||
ceph-qa-suite ------------- clusters/ - some predefined cluster layouts suites/ - set suite The suites directory has a hierarchical collection of tests. This can be freeform, but generally follows the convention of suites/<test suite name>/<test group>/... A test is described by a yaml fragment. A test can exist as a single .yaml file in the directory tree. For example: suites/foo/one.yaml suites/foo/two.yaml is a simple group of two tests. A directory with a magic '+' file represents a test that combines all other items in the directory into a single yaml fragment. For example: suites/foo/bar/+ suites/foo/bar/a.yaml suites/foo/bar/b.yaml suites/foo/bar/c.yaml is a single test consisting of a + b + c. A directory with a magic '%' file represents a test matrix formed from all other items in the directory. For example, suites/baz/% suites/baz/a.yaml suites/baz/b/b1.yaml suites/baz/b/b2.yaml suites/baz/c.yaml suites/baz/d/d1.yaml suites/baz/d/d2.yaml is a 4-dimensional test matrix. Two dimensions (a, c) are trivial (1 item), so this is really 2x2 = 4 tests, which are a + b1 + c + d1 a + b1 + c + d2 a + b2 + c + d1 a + b2 + c + d2 Symlinks are okay. The teuthology code can be found in https://github.com/ceph/teuthology.git