a07bd8415d
fae83611b8ci: [refactor] Use --preset=dev-mode in mac_native task (MarcoFalke)fadb67b4b4ci: [refactor] Base nowallet task on --preset=dev-mode (MarcoFalke)6666980e86ci: Enable bitcoin-chainstate and test_bitcoin-qt in win64 task (MarcoFalke)faff7b2312ci: Enable experimental kernel stuff in i686 task (MarcoFalke)fa1632eecfci: Enable experimental kernel stuff in mac-cross tasks (MarcoFalke)fad10ff7c9ci: Enable experimental kernel stuff in armhf task (MarcoFalke)fa9d67c13dci: Enable experimental kernel stuff in Alpine task (MarcoFalke)fab3fb8302ci: Enable experimental kernel stuff in s390x task (MarcoFalke)fa7da8a646ci: Enable experimental kernel stuff in valgrind task (MarcoFalke)fa9c2973d6ci: Enable experimental kernel stuff in TSan task (MarcoFalke)fad30d4395ci: Enable experimental kernel stuff in MSan task (MarcoFalke) Pull request description: Most of the CI tasks have a long list of stuff that they enable. This makes it hard to see what each CI task is actually running. Also, most of the CI tasks should probably mimic the `dev-mode` CMake preset and run on as much stuff as possible. Usually, changing the `dev-mode` comes with changing those CI tasks as well in the same commit, which is verbose. Fix both issues, by basing most CI tasks on the `dev-mode`. In the future, this makes it easier to change the `dev-mode` in a single place. If CI tasks explicitly disable something, it will be listed explicitly in them. As a side-effect this will enable the kernel stuff for some CI task that did not have it enabled, which seems desirable. ACKs for top commit: TheCharlatan: Nice, ACKfae83611b8janb84: ACKfae83611b8hebasto: ACKfae83611b8, I have reviewed the code and it looks OK. Tree-SHA512: 58d9d553437b57362e9ec0766bd202482435f263d3f4c6ee7020c5e1e5ba69f8c064630423424f9d754254a66981e670b964a5aee58ef87f30b7d775642255be
CI Scripts
This directory contains scripts for each build step in each build stage.
Running a Stage Locally
Be aware that the tests will be built and run in-place, so please run at your own risk. If the repository is not a fresh git clone, you might have to clean files from previous builds or test runs first.
The ci needs to perform various sysadmin tasks such as installing packages or writing to the user's home directory. While it should be fine to run the ci system locally on your development box, the ci scripts can generally be assumed to have received less review and testing compared to other parts of the codebase. If you want to keep the work tree clean, you might want to run the ci system in a virtual machine with a Linux operating system of your choice.
To allow for a wide range of tested environments, but also ensure reproducibility to some extent, the test stage
requires bash, docker, and python3 to be installed. To run on different architectures than the host qemu is also required. To install all requirements on Ubuntu, run
sudo apt install bash docker.io python3 qemu-user-static
For some sanitizer builds, the kernel's address-space layout randomization (ASLR) entropy can cause sanitizer shadow memory mappings to fail. When running the CI locally you may need to reduce that entropy by running:
sudo sysctl -w vm.mmap_rnd_bits=28
It is recommended to run the ci system in a clean env. To run the test stage with a specific configuration,
env -i HOME="$HOME" PATH="$PATH" USER="$USER" bash -c 'FILE_ENV="./ci/test/00_setup_env_arm.sh" ./ci/test_run_all.sh'
Configurations
The test files (FILE_ENV) are constructed to test a wide range of
configurations, rather than a single pass/fail. This helps to catch build
failures and logic errors that present on platforms other than the ones the
author has tested.
Some builders use the dependency-generator in ./depends, rather than using
the system package manager to install build dependencies. This guarantees that
the tester is using the same versions as the release builds, which also use
./depends.
It is also possible to force a specific configuration without modifying the file. For example,
env -i HOME="$HOME" PATH="$PATH" USER="$USER" bash -c 'MAKEJOBS="-j1" FILE_ENV="./ci/test/00_setup_env_arm.sh" ./ci/test_run_all.sh'
The files starting with 0n (n greater than 0) are the scripts that are run
in order.
Cache
In order to avoid rebuilding all dependencies for each build, the binaries are cached and reused when possible. Changes in the dependency-generator will trigger cache-invalidation and rebuilds as necessary.
Configuring a repository for CI
Primary repository
To configure the primary repository, follow these steps:
- Register with Cirrus Runners and purchase runners.
- Install the Cirrus Runners GitHub app against the GitHub organization.
- Enable organisation-level runners to be used in public repositories:
Org settings -> Actions -> Runner Groups -> Default -> Allow public repos
- Permit the following actions to run:
- cirruslabs/cache/restore@*
- cirruslabs/cache/save@*
- docker/setup-buildx-action@*
- actions/github-script@*
Forked repositories
When used in a fork the CI will run on GitHub's free hosted runners by default. In this case, due to GitHub's 10GB-per-repo cache size limitations caches will be frequently evicted and missed, but the workflows will run (slowly).
It is also possible to use your own Cirrus Runners in your own fork with an appropriate patch to the REPO_USE_CIRRUS_RUNNERS variable in ../.github/workflows/ci.yml
NB that Cirrus Runners only work at an organisation level, therefore in order to use your own Cirrus Runners, the fork must be within your own organisation.