What's the correct way to run tests against basic openwhisk and a new runtime? about openwhisk-runtime-dotnet HOT 6 CLOSED

some notes:

• use gradlew to use the wrapper instead of your system's gradle
• use gradlew and run ./gradlew install in primary openstack directory
• do a docker pull on all files (like openwhisk/action-dotnet2.2) and then docker tag them: docker tag openwhisk/action-dotnet-v2.2 action-dotnet-v2.2 so they are 'local'
  so far got the existing tests to pass, now I just need to debug why my container is failing

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I typically run ./gradlew install in primary openstack directory then in the runtime directly, run ./gradlew distDocker to build the local image and then test to run the tests. You shouldn't need to apply tags manually.

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@rabbah do you know if there's a way to tweak the scala action containers so they don't delete the docker container after a run? I'd like to look at the logs if possible of the docker container, but there's nothing there when I run my docker ps -a

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also what IDE do you recommend for scala? I'd like to learn more about how to run these tests 😅
specifically in the scala tests, there's code like

package actionContainers

import org.junit.runner.RunWith
import org.scalatest.junit.JUnitRunner
import common.WskActorSystem
import spray.json._
import actionContainers.ActionContainer.withContainer
import java.nio.file.Paths

is it possible to see those base imports?
class DotNet6_0ActionContainerTests extends BasicActionRunnerTests with WskActorSystem I'm guessing if I could change how it sends the docker run command I might be able to keep the container around without deletion and then review the logs, possibly. I might just have to build my own test harness with base64 encoded test project and debug myself

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@rabbah do you know if there's a way to tweak the scala action containers so they don't delete the docker container after a run? I'd like to look at the logs if possible of the docker container, but there's nothing there when I run my docker ps -a

For this, it's probably more convenient for you to use invoke.py to manually start the container, init and run against it. You'll se the logs on the console.

I use IntelliJ for Scala dev.

The imports like actionContainers.ActionContainer.withContainer are coming from the main openwhisk repo, which is why you run the snapshot/install build first. You can if you like copy those files over and have them available locally, then you can modify the code and not destroy the container after a test - look at the withContainer wrapper for that.

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thanks for the advice I was able to debug locally and found my issue, thanks for the guidance!

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