The script should be given a base branch to compare against, if not set
it defaults to main. The script will apply the schema migrations for
both the base branch and the current commit and generate dumps that are
then compared to create a diff. The dumps are left in a temporary
directory so that they can be compared using a users preferred diff tool.
For example, generate the dumps and diff against main
./scripts/schema-diff.sh main
Examine the diff to database functions using delta:
delta .schema-diff/funcs_$(git rev-parse main) .schema-diff/funcs_$(git rev-parse HEAD)
This also adds a github action that runs the script on pull-requests
that contain schema changes and reports the diffs as a comment on the
pull-request.
Co-authored-by: Hugo Vieira <hugoamvieira@users.noreply.github.com>
* Add Enos CI bootstrapping scenarios
* Add GitHub Actions workflow for CI bootstrapping
* Add service quotas limit increase request to Enos CI bootstrapping
* [QTI-275] Add infrastructure integration testing
On pull requests that originate from branches of the `hashicorp/boundary`
repo, we now conditionally dispatch infrastructure integration tests using
the Enos framework. The `integration` Enos scenario includes two `builder`
variants which allow developers or CI to deploy a Boundary cluster in AWS
using either a local `boundary` install bundle or that which is produced
in the `build` workflow for CRT. The `test` variants determine which type
of infrastructure integration test to run. At present those options are
`cli_ui` (Bats CLI tests) or `smoke` (creates target instances and a
target host catalog and verifies that `boundary` works).
In addition to the new workflow and quality scenarios, we simplified the
some `build` workflow steps and added Go module caching to speed up the
build pipeline.
See the [enos/README.md](https://github.com/hashicorp/boundary/blob/main/enos/README.md)
for a detailed explanation on how to configure and execute Enos scenarios
from your machine.
Signed-off-by: Ryan Cragun <me@ryan.ec>
Co-authored-by: Rebecca Willett <rwillett@hashicorp.com>
Co-authored-by: Josh Branch <jbrand@hashicorp.com>
This updates the command to our emergent standards. It also enables
using a separate config file for a config kms, which allows non-string
values to be encrypted.
This allowed some nice cleanup as well.
* Add mechanism for bundling UI assets.
The scripts/uigen.sh script will check out the UI repo, build assets,
create a static assets file, and clean up.
The dev Makefile target has been modified to run this script if no
assets file is found. There is also a build-ui target that will
unilaterally update (the dev target only builds if the file isn't found,
but doesn't update).
The handler has been updated to add the default org ID as a header if
the request path is "/".
Co-authored-by: Randall Morey <randall@randallmorey.com>