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Building and testing

Developers have multiple ways to build and test orchestrator.

  • Using GitHub's CI, no development environment needed
  • Using Docker
  • Build locally on dev machine

Build and test via GitHub CI

orchestrator's' CI Build will:

  • build
  • test (unit, integration)
  • upload an artifact: an orchestrator binary compatible with Linux amd64

The artifact is attached in the build's output, and valid for a couple months per GitHub Actions policy.

This way, a developer only needs to git checkout/commit/push and does not require any development environment on their computer. Once CI completes (successfully), the developer may download the binary artifact to test on a Linux environment.

Build and test via Docker

Requirements: a docker installation.

orchestrator provides various docker builds. For developers:

  • run script/dock alpine to build and run orchestrator service
  • run script/dock test to build orchestrator, run unit tests, integration tests, documentation tests
  • run script/dock pkg to build orchestrator and create distribution packages (.deb/.rpm/.tgz)
  • run script/dock system to build and launch a full CI environment which includes a MySQL topology, HAProxy, Consul, consul-template and orchestrator running as a service.

Build and test on dev machine

Requirements:

  • go development setup (at this time go1.12 or above required)
  • git
  • gcc (required to build SQLite as part of the orchestrator binary)
  • Linux, BSD or MacOS

Run:

    git clone [email protected]:openark/orchestrator.git
    cd orchestrator

Build

Build via:

    ./script/build

This takes care of GOPATH and various other considerations.

Alternatively, if you like and if your Go environment is setup, you may run:

    go build -o bin/orchestrator -i go/cmd/orchestrator/main.go

Run

Find artifacts under bin/ directory and e.g. run:

    bin/orchestrator --debug http

Setup backend DB

If running with SQLite backend, no DB setup is needed. The rest of this section assumes you have a MySQL backend.

For orchestrator to detect your replication topologies, it must also have an account on each and every topology. At this stage this has to be the same account (same user, same password) for all topologies. On each of your masters, issue the following:

    CREATE USER 'orc_user'@'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'orc_password';
    GRANT SUPER, PROCESS, REPLICATION SLAVE, RELOAD ON *.* TO 'orc_user'@'%';

Replace % with a specific hostname/127.0.0.1/subnet. Choose your password wisely. Edit orchestrator.conf.json to match:

    "MySQLTopologyUser": "orc_user",
    "MySQLTopologyPassword": "orc_password",