Jenkins doesn't do a very good job with identifying what has been changed.
While it has a syntax to defined patterns, it compares the current build with the previous build (in case of git-verify it can be a totally different branch) instead of checking the HEAD commit.
This patch introduces shell scripts to do this better:
* It doesn't depend on Jenkins any more
* It can be executed locally
* It can detect web changes properly (see the relation change as an example).
Change-Id: I9d37775e3818c08c4aa96ffb78f84d57f28a2c95
As we started to run integration tests one by one (instead of parallel). We need to bump the timeout as well.
(Later we can decrease it to a better value after understanding what is reasonable)
Change-Id: I4a7e18973311fe98b0ffb3d9ed496584b1697980
Our tests depend on timing (timeouts / sleeps). Therefore we must not overcommit the CPU with highly parallel execution as builds become flaky.
go test can do parallel execution (that's fine as it doesn't overcommit CPU, if only one job is running), but we shouldn't execute different type of
integration tests at the same time.
This commit changes only public (PR + main build) and pre-merge (one build per patch), which are less build time sensitive.
Change-Id: Ib9aaabd301cfa9cd3515a8aa4dd8ae82f58eb811
Adding go.mod into node_modules is not sufficient, because npm install
wipes them quite often out. Similarly, when running npm install locally
it will remove it, causing the git state to be dirty.
Rather than having them committed, add them after running npm install.
Change-Id: Iaf21a9c6e198dc31fe50345ec5dee85b44617176
Add timeout to npm install and increase logging level.
npm install is still taking sometimes too long and it's not clear why,
verbose logging is not sufficient.
Change-Id: Ib72f9823f30c9744562e279c2a5481f096e38128
The builds for npm still fail, however, `--timing` does not provide
sufficient data to debug the situation.
Change-Id: I7e618ba8cac775748ebea6145cd5c180d2dc7883
