commit | d74fa40782b7aed45c391d2393c4f7fef2d62fe6 | [log] [tgz] |
---|---|---|
author | Benjamin Copeland <ben.copeland@linaro.org> | Fri Sep 29 09:47:38 2023 +0100 |
committer | Benjamin Copeland <ben.copeland@linaro.org> | Fri Sep 29 09:47:38 2023 +0100 |
tree | 94beac8e8280292b26330be6f010bdba8efc08f3 | |
parent | 321693a4c264acac953a47e0d09a9c82b798faa9 [diff] |
TF: Up the worker count In the recent performance testing window, it was noticed that we do not have enough runners. Looking at the logs, the servers can take a bit more overcommitment. This will up our count to near 300 and should help with that load. Signed-off-by: Benjamin Copeland <ben.copeland@linaro.org> Change-Id: Ib8caa46c4833bb127aa9298378d024b193094fc7
Yet Another Docker Plugin (YADP) is extremely hard to manage, when running multiple slaves with multiple images. Due to the way Jenkins displays the configuration page. YADP provides a groovy script which builds a JSON array to populate the configuration in Jenkins.
This script uses YAML and Jinja2 to generate a java JSONARRAY to build the configuration, using a !include constructor in the YAML file, allowing the ability to template up docker_images, since many of our slaves run the same image, it lessens repetition.
####hosts
- host1: cloud_name: host1.example.org docker-url: tcp://0.0.0.0:2375 docker_templates: !include external_template_file.yml - host2: cloud_name: host2.example.org docker-url: tcp://0.0.0.1:2375 docker_templates: - xenial-amd64: docker_image_name: 'ubuntu:latest' max_instances: '1' labels: 'docker-ubuntu' launch_method: ssh ssh: launch_ssh_credentials_id: 'random-id' launch_ssh_port: '22' - host3 cloud_name: host3.example.org docker-url: tcp://0.0.0.0:2375 docker_templates: !include [external_template_file.yml, external_template_file_2.yml]
Due to the nature of YAML and populating the Java JSONARRAY, its important that YAML is phased correctly.
Most of the limitations surround docker_templates.
A list of limitations and pending improvements.
Example of broken approach:
Example of broken approach: