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nixpkgs/nixos/tests/all-tests.nix

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tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
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{ system, pkgs, callTest }:
# The return value of this function will be an attrset with arbitrary depth and
# the `anything` returned by callTest at its test leafs.
# The tests not supported by `system` will be replaced with `{}`, so that
meta.tests: rename into passthru.tests Nix currently rejects derivations in `meta` values. This works around that limitation by using `passthru` instead. Closes https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/50230
2018-11-11 14:55:23 +01:00
# `passthru.tests` can contain links to those without breaking on architectures
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
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# where said tests are unsupported.
# Example callTest that just extracts the derivation from the test:
# callTest = t: t.test;
with pkgs.lib;
let
discoverTests = val:
if !isAttrs val then val
else if hasAttr "test" val then callTest val
else mapAttrs (n: s: discoverTests s) val;
handleTest = path: args:
discoverTests (import path ({ inherit system pkgs; } // args));
handleTestOn = systems: path: args:
if elem system systems then handleTest path args
else {};
in
{
tests: disable some broken tests and/or restrict to x86_64
2018-11-11 13:27:58 +01:00
acme = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./acme.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
atd = handleTest ./atd.nix {};
automysqlinit: init at 3.0_rc6
2019-04-13 01:06:11 +02:00
automysqlbackup = handleTest ./automysqlbackup.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
avahi = handleTest ./avahi.nix {};
tests: disable some broken tests and/or restrict to x86_64
2018-11-11 13:27:58 +01:00
bcachefs = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./bcachefs.nix {}; # linux-4.18.2018.10.12 is unsupported on aarch64
nixos/beanstalkd: new service for existing package (#55953)
2019-02-22 14:10:02 +01:00
beanstalkd = handleTest ./beanstalkd.nix {};
tests: disable some broken tests and/or restrict to x86_64
2018-11-11 13:27:58 +01:00
beegfs = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./beegfs.nix {}; # beegfs is unsupported on aarch64
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
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bind = handleTest ./bind.nix {};
bittorrent = handleTest ./bittorrent.nix {};
#blivet = handleTest ./blivet.nix {}; # broken since 2017-07024
tests: disable some broken tests and/or restrict to x86_64
2018-11-11 13:27:58 +01:00
boot = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./boot.nix {}; # syslinux is unsupported on aarch64
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
boot-stage1 = handleTest ./boot-stage1.nix {};
borgbackup = handleTest ./borgbackup.nix {};
buildbot = handleTest ./buildbot.nix {};
cadvisor = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./cadvisor.nix {};
ceph = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./ceph.nix {};
certmgr = handleTest ./certmgr.nix {};
cfssl = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./cfssl.nix {};
chromium = (handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./chromium.nix {}).stable or {};
cjdns = handleTest ./cjdns.nix {};
clickhouse: fix module and package runtime Although the package itself builds fine, the module fails because it tries to log into a non-existant file in `/var/log` which breaks the service. Patching to default config to log to stdout by default fixes the issue. Additionally this is the better solution as NixOS heavily relies on systemd (and thus journald) for logging. Also, the runtime relies on `/etc/localtime` to start, as it's not required by the module system we set UTC as sensitive default when using the module. To ensure that the service's basic functionality is available, a simple NixOS test has been added.
2018-12-19 15:06:53 +01:00
clickhouse = handleTest ./clickhouse.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
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cloud-init = handleTest ./cloud-init.nix {};
codimd = handleTest ./codimd.nix {};
nixos/tests/colord: init
2019-03-18 12:59:17 +01:00
colord = handleTest ./colord.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
containers-bridge = handleTest ./containers-bridge.nix {};
containers-extra_veth = handleTest ./containers-extra_veth.nix {};
containers-hosts = handleTest ./containers-hosts.nix {};
containers-imperative = handleTest ./containers-imperative.nix {};
containers-ipv4 = handleTest ./containers-ipv4.nix {};
containers-ipv6 = handleTest ./containers-ipv6.nix {};
containers-macvlans = handleTest ./containers-macvlans.nix {};
containers-physical_interfaces = handleTest ./containers-physical_interfaces.nix {};
containers-restart_networking = handleTest ./containers-restart_networking.nix {};
containers-tmpfs = handleTest ./containers-tmpfs.nix {};
tests: disable some broken tests and/or restrict to x86_64
2018-11-11 13:27:58 +01:00
#couchdb = handleTest ./couchdb.nix {}; # spidermonkey-1.8.5 is marked as broken
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
deluge = handleTest ./deluge.nix {};
dhparams = handleTest ./dhparams.nix {};
dnscrypt-proxy = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./dnscrypt-proxy.nix {};
docker = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./docker.nix {};
NixOS: Run Docker containers as declarative systemd services (#55179) * WIP: Run Docker containers as declarative systemd services * PR feedback round 1 * docker-containers: add environment, ports, user, workdir options * docker-containers: log-driver, string->str, line wrapping * ExecStart instead of script wrapper, %n for container name * PR feedback: better description and example formatting * Fix docbook formatting (oops) * Use a list of strings for ports, expand documentation * docker-continers: add a simple nixos test * waitUntilSucceeds to avoid potential weird async issues * Don't enable docker daemon unless we actually need it * PR feedback: leave ExecReload undefined
2019-03-24 23:59:09 +01:00
docker-containers = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./docker-containers.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
docker-edge = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./docker-edge.nix {};
docker-preloader = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./docker-preloader.nix {};
docker-registry = handleTest ./docker-registry.nix {};
docker-tools = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./docker-tools.nix {};
docker-tools-overlay = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./docker-tools-overlay.nix {};
documize-community: init at 2.2.1 Documize is an open-source alternative for wiki software like Confluence based on Go and EmberJS. This patch adds the sources for the community edition[1], for commercial their paid-plan[2] needs to be used. For commercial use a derivation that bundles the commercial package and contains a `$out/bin/documize` can be passed to `services.documize.enable`. The package compiles the Go sources, the build process also bundles the pre-built frontend from `gui/public` into the binary. The NixOS module generates a simple `systemd` unit which starts the service as a dynamic user, database and a reverse proxy won't be configured. [1] https://www.documize.com/get-started/ [2] https://www.documize.com/pricing/
2019-03-26 19:04:28 +01:00
documize = handleTest ./documize.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
dovecot = handleTest ./dovecot.nix {};
# ec2-config doesn't work in a sandbox as the simulated ec2 instance needs network access
#ec2-config = (handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./ec2.nix {}).boot-ec2-config or {};
ec2-nixops = (handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./ec2.nix {}).boot-ec2-nixops or {};
ecryptfs = handleTest ./ecryptfs.nix {};
elk = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./elk.nix {};
env = handleTest ./env.nix {};
etcd = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./etcd.nix {};
ferm = handleTest ./ferm.nix {};
firefox = handleTest ./firefox.nix {};
firewall = handleTest ./firewall.nix {};
nixos/fish: generate autocompletions from man pages
2018-12-17 20:12:09 +01:00
fish = handleTest ./fish.nix {};
nixos/flannel: fix flannel nixos test, add test to all-tests.nix
2019-02-12 18:26:08 +01:00
flannel = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./flannel.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
flatpak = handleTest ./flatpak.nix {};
fsck = handleTest ./fsck.nix {};
tests: disable some broken tests and/or restrict to x86_64
2018-11-11 13:27:58 +01:00
fwupd = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./fwupd.nix {}; # libsmbios is unsupported on aarch64
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
gdk-pixbuf = handleTest ./gdk-pixbuf.nix {};
gitea = handleTest ./gitea.nix {};
gitlab = handleTest ./gitlab.nix {};
gitolite = handleTest ./gitolite.nix {};
gjs = handleTest ./gjs.nix {};
nixos/tests: add google-oslogin test
2018-12-12 13:59:08 +01:00
google-oslogin = handleTest ./google-oslogin {};
tests: disable some broken tests and/or restrict to x86_64
2018-11-11 13:27:58 +01:00
gnome3 = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./gnome3.nix {}; # libsmbios is unsupported on aarch64
gnome3-gdm = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./gnome3-gdm.nix {}; # libsmbios is unsupported on aarch64
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
gocd-agent = handleTest ./gocd-agent.nix {};
gocd-server = handleTest ./gocd-server.nix {};
grafana = handleTest ./grafana.nix {};
graphite = handleTest ./graphite.nix {};
hadoop.hdfs = handleTestOn [ "x86_64-linux" ] ./hadoop/hdfs.nix {};
hadoop.yarn = handleTestOn [ "x86_64-linux" ] ./hadoop/yarn.nix {};
tests: handbrake: test transcoding to MKV and MP4.
2018-11-12 07:45:00 +01:00
handbrake = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./handbrake.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
haproxy = handleTest ./haproxy.nix {};
nixos/tests: re-enable hardened test Has been okay since 62623b60d5fed91ac676d6f4a70a12570090d513
2019-01-06 14:04:41 +01:00
hardened = handleTest ./hardened.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
hibernate = handleTest ./hibernate.nix {};
hitch = handleTest ./hitch {};
hocker-fetchdocker = handleTest ./hocker-fetchdocker {};
home-assistant = handleTest ./home-assistant.nix {};
hound = handleTest ./hound.nix {};
hydra = handleTest ./hydra {};
i3wm = handleTest ./i3wm.nix {};
iftop = handleTest ./iftop.nix {};
nixos/tests/all-tests.nix: Fix incron test path
2018-11-14 23:51:15 +01:00
incron = handleTest ./incron.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
influxdb = handleTest ./influxdb.nix {};
initrd-network-ssh = handleTest ./initrd-network-ssh {};
initrdNetwork = handleTest ./initrd-network.nix {};
installer = handleTest ./installer.nix {};
ipv6 = handleTest ./ipv6.nix {};
nixos/jackett: Add test for jackett to ensure startup
2019-01-25 07:09:36 +01:00
jackett = handleTest ./jackett.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
jenkins = handleTest ./jenkins.nix {};
kafka: Add test for 2.2 Also add back tests, don't seem broken anymore. This is just fine: nix-build ./nixos/release.nix -A tests.kafka.kafka_2_1.x86_64-linux -A tests.kafka.kafka_2_2.x86_64-linux
2019-04-01 14:39:25 +02:00
kafka = handleTest ./kafka.nix {};
nixos/tests/kerberos: fix evaluation
2019-01-11 05:36:51 +01:00
kerberos = handleTest ./kerberos/default.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
kernel-latest = handleTest ./kernel-latest.nix {};
kernel-lts = handleTest ./kernel-lts.nix {};
linux: Add testing test
2019-04-01 14:31:36 +02:00
kernel-testing = handleTest ./kernel-testing.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
keymap = handleTest ./keymap.nix {};
nixos/knot: init
2019-03-13 01:12:56 +01:00
knot = handleTest ./knot.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
kubernetes.dns = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./kubernetes/dns.nix {};
# kubernetes.e2e should eventually replace kubernetes.rbac when it works
#kubernetes.e2e = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./kubernetes/e2e.nix {};
kubernetes.rbac = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./kubernetes/rbac.nix {};
latestKernel.login = handleTest ./login.nix { latestKernel = true; };
ldap = handleTest ./ldap.nix {};
leaps = handleTest ./leaps.nix {};
nixos/lidarr: Add test for lidarr to ensure startup
2019-01-24 23:09:42 +01:00
lidarr = handleTest ./lidarr.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
#lightdm = handleTest ./lightdm.nix {};
login = handleTest ./login.nix {};
#logstash = handleTest ./logstash.nix {};
nixos/mailcatcher: add nixos test
2019-03-27 12:35:24 +01:00
mailcatcher = handleTest ./mailcatcher.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
mathics = handleTest ./mathics.nix {};
matrix-synapse = handleTest ./matrix-synapse.nix {};
memcached = handleTest ./memcached.nix {};
mesos = handleTest ./mesos.nix {};
miniflux: add service
2018-12-21 19:36:58 +01:00
miniflux = handleTest ./miniflux.nix {};
minio: add test to nixos/tests/all-tests.nix
2019-02-05 17:38:34 +01:00
minio = handleTest ./minio.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
misc = handleTest ./misc.nix {};
mongodb = handleTest ./mongodb.nix {};
morty = handleTest ./morty.nix {};
mpd = handleTest ./mpd.nix {};
mumble = handleTest ./mumble.nix {};
munin = handleTest ./munin.nix {};
mutableUsers = handleTest ./mutable-users.nix {};
mysql = handleTest ./mysql.nix {};
mysqlBackup = handleTest ./mysql-backup.nix {};
mysqlReplication = handleTest ./mysql-replication.nix {};
nat.firewall = handleTest ./nat.nix { withFirewall = true; };
nat.firewall-conntrack = handleTest ./nat.nix { withFirewall = true; withConntrackHelpers = true; };
nat.standalone = handleTest ./nat.nix { withFirewall = false; };
nixos/ndppd: register test
2019-02-03 16:47:01 +01:00
ndppd = handleTest ./ndppd.nix {};
neo4j: add neo4j test
2019-02-01 14:29:54 +01:00
neo4j = handleTest ./neo4j.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
netdata = handleTest ./netdata.nix {};
networking.networkd = handleTest ./networking.nix { networkd = true; };
networking.scripted = handleTest ./networking.nix { networkd = false; };
# TODO: put in networking.nix after the test becomes more complete
networkingProxy = handleTest ./networking-proxy.nix {};
nextcloud = handleTest ./nextcloud {};
nexus = handleTest ./nexus.nix {};
nfs3 = handleTest ./nfs.nix { version = 3; };
nfs4 = handleTest ./nfs.nix { version = 4; };
nghttpx = handleTest ./nghttpx.nix {};
nginx = handleTest ./nginx.nix {};
nixos/tests: add nginx-sso basic functionality test
2018-12-28 11:41:52 +01:00
nginx-sso = handleTest ./nginx-sso.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
nix-ssh-serve = handleTest ./nix-ssh-serve.nix {};
novacomd = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./novacomd.nix {};
nsd = handleTest ./nsd.nix {};
openldap = handleTest ./openldap.nix {};
opensmtpd = handleTest ./opensmtpd.nix {};
openssh = handleTest ./openssh.nix {};
Rename `novaImage` to `openstackImage` People don't necessary know `nova` is related to Openstack (it is a component of Openstack). So, it is more explicit to call it `openstackImage`.
2019-01-28 15:09:48 +01:00
# openstack-image-userdata doesn't work in a sandbox as the simulated openstack instance needs network access
#openstack-image-userdata = (handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./openstack-image.nix {}).userdata or {};
openstack-image-metadata = (handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./openstack-image.nix {}).metadata or {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
osquery = handleTest ./osquery.nix {};
nixos/tests: add osrm-backend test
2019-01-05 13:13:10 +01:00
osrm-backend = handleTest ./osrm-backend.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
ostree = handleTest ./ostree.nix {};
nixos/overlayfs: add test
2019-01-23 10:19:23 +01:00
overlayfs = handleTest ./overlayfs.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
pam-oath-login = handleTest ./pam-oath-login.nix {};
nixos/pam: refactor U2F, docs about u2f_keys path (#54756) * change enableU2F option to u2f.* set * add few u2f options (not all) to customize pam-u2f module * document default u2f_keys locations Co-authored-by: Tomasz Czyż <tomasz.czyz@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Arda Xi <arda@ardaxi.com>
2019-01-29 17:45:26 +01:00
pam-u2f = handleTest ./pam-u2f.nix {};
nixos/tests/all-tests.nix: add pantheon
2019-01-24 23:33:05 +01:00
pantheon = handleTest ./pantheon.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
peerflix = handleTest ./peerflix.nix {};
pgjwt = handleTest ./pgjwt.nix {};
pgmanage = handleTest ./pgmanage.nix {};
php-pcre = handleTest ./php-pcre.nix {};
plasma5 = handleTest ./plasma5.nix {};
plotinus = handleTest ./plotinus.nix {};
postgis = handleTest ./postgis.nix {};
postgresql = handleTest ./postgresql.nix {};
powerdns = handleTest ./powerdns.nix {};
predictable-interface-names = handleTest ./predictable-interface-names.nix {};
printing = handleTest ./printing.nix {};
prometheus = handleTest ./prometheus.nix {};
nixos/tests: register the prometheus2 test
2019-04-08 15:24:23 +02:00
prometheus2 = handleTest ./prometheus-2.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
prometheus-exporters = handleTest ./prometheus-exporters.nix {};
prosody = handleTest ./prosody.nix {};
proxy = handleTest ./proxy.nix {};
quagga = handleTest ./quagga.nix {};
quake3 = handleTest ./quake3.nix {};
rabbitmq = handleTest ./rabbitmq.nix {};
nixos/radarr: Add test for radarr to ensure startup
2019-01-24 23:09:21 +01:00
radarr = handleTest ./radarr.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
radicale = handleTest ./radicale.nix {};
redmine = handleTest ./redmine.nix {};
roundcube: apply code review suggestions
2018-11-28 17:33:26 +01:00
roundcube = handleTest ./roundcube.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
rspamd = handleTest ./rspamd.nix {};
rss2email module: init Also adding `system-sendmail` package for sharing the code with other modules or packages needing it.
2018-10-27 11:33:43 +02:00
rss2email = handleTest ./rss2email.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
rsyslogd = handleTest ./rsyslogd.nix {};
runInMachine = handleTest ./run-in-machine.nix {};
rxe = handleTest ./rxe.nix {};
samba = handleTest ./samba.nix {};
sddm = handleTest ./sddm.nix {};
simple = handleTest ./simple.nix {};
slim = handleTest ./slim.nix {};
slurm = handleTest ./slurm.nix {};
smokeping = handleTest ./smokeping.nix {};
snapper = handleTest ./snapper.nix {};
solr = handleTest ./solr.nix {};
nixos/sonarr: Add test for sonarr to ensure startup
2019-01-24 23:08:16 +01:00
sonarr = handleTest ./sonarr.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
strongswan-swanctl = handleTest ./strongswan-swanctl.nix {};
sudo = handleTest ./sudo.nix {};
switchTest = handleTest ./switch-test.nix {};
syncthing-relay module: init
2018-11-17 15:02:00 +01:00
syncthing-relay = handleTest ./syncthing-relay.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
systemd = handleTest ./systemd.nix {};
nixos/systemd-chroot: Rename chroot to confinement Quoting @edolstra from [1]: I don't really like the name "chroot", something like "confine[ment]" or "restrict" seems better. Conceptually we're not providing a completely different filesystem tree but a restricted view of the same tree. I already used "confinement" as a sub-option and I do agree that "chroot" sounds a bit too specific (especially because not *only* chroot is involved). So this changes the module name and its option to use "confinement" instead of "chroot" and also renames the "chroot.confinement" to "confinement.mode". [1]: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/57519#issuecomment-472855704 Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
2019-03-14 15:26:10 +01:00
systemd-confinement = handleTest ./systemd-confinement.nix {};
tests/pdns-recursor: add
2019-04-04 20:38:56 +02:00
pdns-recursor = handleTest ./pdns-recursor.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
taskserver = handleTest ./taskserver.nix {};
nixos/telegraf: add test
2019-01-21 12:30:11 +01:00
telegraf = handleTest ./telegraf.nix {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
tomcat = handleTest ./tomcat.nix {};
tor = handleTest ./tor.nix {};
transmission = handleTest ./transmission.nix {};
udisks2 = handleTest ./udisks2.nix {};
upnp = handleTest ./upnp.nix {};
vault = handleTest ./vault.nix {};
virtualbox = handleTestOn ["x86_64-linux"] ./virtualbox.nix {};
nixos/wireguard: add test After working on the last wireguard bump (#57534), we figured that it's probably a good idea to have a basic test which confirms that a simple VPN with wireguard still works. This test starts two peers with a `wg0` network interface and adds a v4 and a v6 route that goes through `wg0`.
2019-03-17 13:20:38 +01:00
wireguard = handleTest ./wireguard {};
tests: split into a separate `all-tests.nix` file This will make the list much easier to re-use, eg. for `nixosTests` The drawback is that this approaches makes the ``` nix-build release.nix -A tests.opensmtpd.x86_64-linux ``` command about twice as slow (3s to 6s): it now has to evaluate `nixpkgs` once for each architecture, instead of just having the hardcoded list of tests that allowed to say “ok just evaluate for x86_64-linux”. On the other hand, complete evaluation of `release.nix` should be much faster because we no longer import `nixpkgs` for each test: testing with the following command went from 30s to 18s, and that's just for a few tests. ``` time nix-instantiate --eval --strict nixos/release.nix -A tests.nat ``` I initially wanted to test on the whole `release.nix`, but there are too many broken tests and it takes too long to eval them all, especially compared to the fact that the current implementation breaks some setup. Given developers can just `nix-build nixos/tests/my-test.nix`, it sounds like an overall win.
2018-11-11 12:30:07 +01:00
wordpress = handleTest ./wordpress.nix {};
xautolock = handleTest ./xautolock.nix {};
xdg-desktop-portal = handleTest ./xdg-desktop-portal.nix {};
xfce = handleTest ./xfce.nix {};
xmonad = handleTest ./xmonad.nix {};
xrdp = handleTest ./xrdp.nix {};
xss-lock = handleTest ./xss-lock.nix {};
yabar = handleTest ./yabar.nix {};
zookeeper = handleTest ./zookeeper.nix {};
}
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