Pulse/scripts/tests/integration/README.md
rcourtman 0fcfad3dc5 feat: add shared script library system and refactor docker-agent installer
Implements a comprehensive script improvement infrastructure to reduce code
duplication, improve maintainability, and enable easier testing of installer
scripts.

## New Infrastructure

### Shared Library System (scripts/lib/)
- common.sh: Core utilities (logging, sudo, dry-run, cleanup management)
- systemd.sh: Service management helpers with container-safe systemctl
- http.sh: HTTP/download helpers with curl/wget fallback and retry logic
- README.md: Complete API documentation for all library functions

### Bundler System
- scripts/bundle.sh: Concatenates library modules into single-file installers
- scripts/bundle.manifest: Defines bundling configuration for distributables
- Enables both modular development and curl|bash distribution

### Test Infrastructure
- scripts/tests/run.sh: Test harness for running all smoke tests
- scripts/tests/test-common-lib.sh: Common library validation (5 tests)
- scripts/tests/test-docker-agent-v2.sh: Installer smoke tests (4 tests)
- scripts/tests/integration/: Container-based integration tests (5 scenarios)
- All tests passing ✓

## Refactored Installer

### install-docker-agent-v2.sh
- Reduced from 1098 to 563 lines (48% code reduction)
- Uses shared libraries for all common operations
- NEW: --dry-run flag support
- Maintains 100% backward compatibility with original
- Fully tested with smoke and integration tests

### Key Improvements
- Sudo escalation: 100+ lines → 1 function call
- Download logic: 51 lines → 1 function call
- Service creation: 33 lines → 2 function calls
- Logging: Standardized across all operations
- Error handling: Improved with common library

## Documentation

### Rollout Strategy (docs/installer-v2-rollout.md)
- 3-phase rollout plan (Alpha → Beta → GA)
- Feature flag mechanism for gradual deployment
- Testing checklist and success metrics
- Rollback procedures and communication plan

### Developer Guides
- docs/script-library-guide.md: Complete library usage guide
- docs/CONTRIBUTING-SCRIPTS.md: Contribution workflow
- docs/installer-v2-quickref.md: Quick reference for operators

## Metrics

- Code reduction: 48% (1098 → 563 lines)
- Reusable functions: 0 → 30+
- Test coverage: 0 → 8 test scenarios
- Documentation: 0 → 5 comprehensive guides

## Testing

All tests passing:
- Smoke tests: 2/2 passed (8 test cases)
- Integration tests: 5/5 scenarios passed
- Bundled output: Syntax validated, dry-run tested

## Next Steps

This lays the foundation for migrating other installers (install.sh,
install-sensor-proxy.sh) to use the same pattern, reducing overall
maintenance burden and improving code quality across the project.
2025-10-20 15:13:38 +00:00

45 lines
1.7 KiB
Markdown

# Integration Tests
The scripts in this directory exercise the Pulse installer scripts inside isolated
environments (typically Linux containers). They are intended to catch regressions
that unit-style smoke tests cannot detect (e.g., filesystem layout, systemd unit
generation, binary placement).
## Prerequisites
- Docker or another container runtime supported by the test script. When Docker
is unavailable the test will skip gracefully.
- Internet access is **not** required; HTTP interactions are stubbed.
## Running the Docker Agent Installer Test
```bash
scripts/tests/integration/test-docker-agent-install.sh
```
The script will:
1. Launch an Ubuntu 22.04 container (when Docker is available).
2. Inject lightweight stubs for `systemctl`, `docker`, `curl`, and `wget`.
3. Execute the refactored installer through several scenarios (dry run,
full install, missing Docker handling, multi-target configuration, uninstall).
The container is discarded automatically, and no files are written to the host
outside of the repository.
## Adding New Integration Tests
1. Place new test scripts in this directory. They should follow the pattern of
detecting required tooling, skipping when prerequisites are missing, and
producing clear PASS/FAIL output.
2. Prefer running inside an ephemeral container to avoid modifying the host
system.
3. Use repository-relative paths (`/workspace` inside the container) and avoid
relying on network resources.
4. Clean up all temporary files even when the test fails (use traps).
## Reporting
Each integration script is self-contained and prints a concise summary at the
end. CI jobs or developers can invoke them individually without modifying
the top-level smoke test harness.