Datastore service uses dsunit service to create, populate, and verify content of datastore.
Service Id | Action | Description | Request | Response |
---|---|---|---|---|
dsunit | register | register database connection | RegisterRequest | RegisterResponse |
dsunit | recreate | recreate database/datastore | RecreateRequest | RecreateResponse |
dsunit | sql | run SQL commands | RunSQLRequest | RunSQLResponse |
dsunit | script | run SQL script | RunScriptRequest | RunSQLResponse |
dsunit | mapping | register database table mapping (view), | MappingRequest | MappingResponse |
dsunit | init | initialize datastore (register, recreate, run sql, add mapping) | InitRequest | MappingResponse |
dsunit | prepare | populate databstore with provided data | PrepareRequest | MappingResponse |
dsunit | expect | verify databstore with provided data | ExpectRequest | MappingResponse |
dsunit | query | run SQL query | QueryRequest | QueryResponse |
dsunit | sequence | get sequence values for supplied tables | SequenceRequest | SequenceResponse |
dsunit | freeze | create a dataset from existing datastore | FreezeRequest | FreezeResponse |
dsunit | dump | create DDL schema from existing databasse | DumpRequest | DumpResponse |
dsunit | compare | compare data based on SQLs for various databases | CompareRequest | CompareResponse |
Registering datastore with driver info
In order to operate on any data store the first step is to register named data store with specific driver:
endly -r=register
@register.yaml
pipeline:
db1:
register:
action: dsunit:register
datastore: db1
config:
driver: mysql
dsn: '[username]:[password]@tcp(127.0.0.1:3306)/[dbname]?parseTime=true'
credentials: $mysqlCredentials
parameters:
dbname: db1
- Creating database with schema and loading static data
endly -r=init
@init.yaml
pipeline:
create-db:
db1:
action: dsunit:init
datastore: db1
recreate: true
config:
driver: mysql
dsn: '[username]:[password]@tcp(127.0.0.1:3306)/[dbname]?parseTime=true'
credentials: mysql
admin:
datastore: mysql
config:
driver: mysql
dsn: '[username]:[password]@tcp(127.0.0.1:3306)/[dbname]?parseTime=true'
credentials: mysql
scripts:
- URL: datastore/db1/schema.sql
prepare:
db1:
action: dsunit:prepare
datastore: db1
URL: datastore/db1/dictionary
In this scenario above workflow
- create or recreate mysql database db1, using mysql connection,
- execute schema DDL script to finally
- loads static data from datastore/db1/dictionary relative directory, where each file has to match a table name in db1 datastore, json and csv format are supported.
In this case dsunit.init also register datastore with driver thus no need to register it with separate workflow task.
- Static data loading into a data store
Assuming that register or init task has already taken place within the same e2e workflow session
@prepare_db1.yaml
pipeline:
prepare:
db1:
action: dsunit:prepare
datastore: db1
URL: datastore/db1/dictionary
-
When URL attribute is used: each file has to match a table name in db1 datastore and have json and csv extension.
-
Dynamic use case data loading into a datastore
In many system where data is managed and refreshed by central cache service loading data per use case is very inefficient, to address this problem data defined on individual use case level can be loaded to database before individual use cases run. In this scenario workflow.Data attribute is used operate any arbitrary data structure.
Assume the regression is a folder with the the following structure:
where:
@state-init.yaml defines an inline workflow taking care of registering and loading data defined on use cases level.
pipeline:
db1:
register:
comments: register db1 database name with mysql driver
action: dsunit:register
datastore: db1
config:
driver: mysql
dsn: '[username]:[password]@tcp(127.0.0.1:3306)/[dbname]?parseTime=true'
credentials: $mysqlCredentials
parameters:
dbname: db1
prepare:
setup:
comments: loads static data,
in this scenario in db1/ tehre is only users.json file
it contains JSON array with the first empty map element - which will instruct db unit to remove all users data
datastore: db1
action: dsunit:prepare
URL: db1/
sequence:
comments: read sequence for supplied tables and publish it to 'seq' variable (workflow state key)
action: dsunit.sequence
datastore: db1
tables:
- users
post:
- seq = $Sequences
data:
comments: convert use case level @data with AsTableRecords UDF,
converted table records set 'db1Setup' variable
AsTableRecords also pushes data dsunit.${tagId}_users slice
action: nop
init:
- db1key = data.db1
- db1Setup = $AsTableRecords($db1key)
load:
comments: insert data from db1Setup to db1 database
action: dsunit:prepare
datastore: db1
data: $db1Setup
Inline workflow format:
@regression.yaml defines regression inline workflow.
init:
mysqlCredentials: mysql
pipeline:
prepare:
action: run
request: '@state-init'
test:
range: 1..002
subPath: use_cases/${index}_*
data:
'[]db1': '@data'
template:
load-user:
comments: init section shift data loaded to datbase with sequences
published by AsTableRecords UDF, and assign it to user variable
action: print
init:
- name: user
from: <-dsunit.${tagId}_users
message: "loaded user: id: $user.id, email: $user.email"
check:
action: validator:assert
actual: $user
request: '@req/assert @user'
endly -r=regression.yaml
Loading test data into a database that utilizes an auto-incrementing/UUID primary key presents a challenge: as the value is unknown ahead of time. This becomes particularly relevant when testing operations that requires autogenerated values to perform specific operation, necessitating precise knowledge of the data inserted. To effectively handle this scenario, it's crucial to meticulously organize test data in alignment with the targeted use case. Addressing the challenge of unknown primary key values, dsunit offers a solution by enabling the capture of current sequence values for specified tables. These values are then made available as variables within the workflow's state, facilitating dynamic reference to newly inserted records. This method allows for precise and flexible test data management, ensuring that automated tests can be conducted efficiently and accurately. Note that ${tag}[.1..N] expression after sequences expression is used as placeholder to access specific record during the test execution.
The following workflow demonstrates the process of capturing sequence values and preparing data for testing:
pipeline:
register:
action: dsunit:register
description: "Register the datastore 'db1' with MySQL DSN"
datastore: db1
config:
driver: mysql
dsn: 'root:dev@tcp(127.0.0.1:3306)/db1?parseTime=true'
loadSequences:
action: dsunit:sequence
description: "Retrieve sequence values for specified tables in 'db1'"
datastore: db1
tables: $StringKeys(${data.dbsetup})
post:
- sequencer: $Sequences
printSequences:
action: print
message: "Sequences captured: $AsJSON($CaptureSequences)"
prepareData:
action: nop
description: "Prepare data records from setup data"
init:
- data_dbsetup = data.dbsetup
- records = $AsTableRecords(${data_dbsetup})
recordInfo:
action: print
description: "Print prepared records for verification"
message: $AsJSON($records)
populate:
when: $Len($records) > 0
action: dsunit:prepare
description: "Populate 'db1' with prepared data records"
datastore: db1
data: $AsTableRecords('data.dbsetup')
test:
tag: $pathMatch
data:
## each use test case folder create a prepare folder with files representing tables data to be loaded
'[]dbsetup': '@prepare'
subPath: 'regression/cases/${index}_*'
range: 1..003
template:
checkSkip:
action: nop
description: "Initial setup for each test case"
skip: $HasResource(${path}/skip.txt)
At this initial stage, test data is systematically organized into JSON files, with each file corresponding to a specific database table. For coherence and clarity, this test data is stored in a 'prepare' folder within each use case directory. This organization allows each test case to be explicitly linked with its requisite data.
Example JSON structure for CI_CONTACTS table data:
[
{
"ID": "$sequencer.CI_CONTACTS/${tag}.1",
"ACCOUNT_ID": 197,
"FIRST_NAME": "Dept",
"PHONE": "PHONE_2",
"STR_ID": "STR_ID_${sequencer.CI_CONTACTS}"
},
{
"ID": "$sequencer.CI_CONTACTS/${tag}.2",
"ACCOUNT_ID": 197,
"PHONE": "PHONE_2",
"STR_ID": "STR_ID_${sequencer.CI_CONTACTS}"
}
]
Example JSON structure for CI_CONTACTS table data:
[
{
"USER_ID": "$sequencer.CI_CONTACTS/${tag}.1",
"AUTHORITY": "ROLE_BUSINESS_OWNER",
"CREATED_USER": 10
},
{
"USER_ID": "$sequencer.CI_CONTACTS/${tag}.2",
"AUTHORITY": "ROLE_BUSINESS_OWNER",
"CREATED_USER": 11
}
]
Where:
- tag will be replaced with the test case tag
- sequencer is global variable that holds sequence values for each table
- /${tag}.1 is used to generate unique id link as cross file reference
- after AsTableRecords UDF is used to convert data to table records, each record within each test case can be accessible by
$CI_CONTACTS.$ {tag}.X expression
The process begins with the registration of a MySQL datastore named 'db1' using DSUnit. This step involves specifying the necessary driver and DSN configuration for establishing the database connection.
Subsequently, the workflow retrieves and captures the current sequence values for specified tables within 'db1'. These captured sequence values are stored as workflow variables, facilitating their dynamic utilization in subsequent stages. Sequence Printing:
For verification and debugging, the captured sequence values are printed in JSON format, providing a clear reference point for further actions.
This critical stage prepares the data records for testing, converting the setup data into a format suitable for database insertion. This involves creating a variable to hold the setup data and transforming it into table records.
Before proceeding, the workflow verifies the presence of records to insert. If records are available, it populates 'db1' with the prepared data, thus aligning the test database with the desired testing state. Testing: Facilitating the execution of tests, the workflow loads setup data from the 'prepare' folder corresponding to each test case directory. It iterates through test cases based on a specified range and subpath pattern, incorporating a mechanism to conditionally execute tests based on the existence of a 'skip.txt' file within the test case directory.
Creating DDL schema from existing datastore
endly -r=dump.yaml
@dump.yaml
pipeline:
db1:
register:
action: dsunit:register
datastore: db1
config:
driver: mysql
dsn: '[username]:[password]@tcp(127.0.0.1:3306)/[dbname]?parseTime=true'
credentials: $mysqlCredentials
parameters:
dbname: db1
reverse-engineer:
action: dsunit:dump
datastore: db1
tables:
- users
Creating setup or verification dataset from existing datastore
endly -r=freeze.yaml
@freeze.yaml
pipeline:
db1:
register:
action: dsunit:register
datastore: db1
config:
driver: mysql
dsn: '[username]:[password]@tcp(127.0.0.1:3306)/[dbname]?parseTime=true'
credentials: $mysqlCredentials
parameters:
dbname: db1
reverse-engineer:
action: dsunit:freeze
datastore: db1
sql: SELECT id, name FROM users
destURL: regression/use_cases/001_xx_case/prepare/db1/users.json
endly -r=compare
pipeline:
register:
verticadb:
action: dsunit:register
datastore: db1
config:
driver: odbc
dsn: driver=Vertica;Database=[database];ServerName=[server];port=5433;user=[username];password=[password]
credentials: db1
parameters:
database: db1
server: x.y.z.a
TIMEZONE: UTC
bigquerydb:
action: dsunit:register
datastore: db2
config:
driver: bigquery
credentials: db2
parameters:
datasetId: db2
compare:
action: dsunit:compare
maxRowDiscrepancy: 10
ignore:
- field10
- fieldN
source1:
datastore: db1
SQL: SELECT *
FROM db1.mytable
WHERE DATE(ts) BETWEEN '2018-12-01' AND '2018-12-02'
ORDER BY 1
source2:
datastore: db2
SQL: SELECT *
FROM db1.mytable
WHERE DATE(ts) BETWEEN '2018-12-01' AND '2018-12-02'
ORDER BY 1
- Using data table mapping
Dealing with large data model can be a huge testing bottleneck. Dsunit provide elegant way to address by defining multi table mapping
Registering mapping
@mapping.yaml
pipeline:
mapping:
datastore: db1
action: dsunit.mapping
mappings:
- URL: regression/db1/mapping.json
- Validating data in data store
Data validation can take place on various level
- per use case:
- after all use cases run with data pushed by individual use cases
@expect_db1.yaml
pipeline:
assert:
db1:
action: dsunit:epxect
datastore: db1
URL: db1/expect
data: ${data.db1.setup}
URL and data attribute works the same way as in data prepare.
- See assertly and dsunit for comprehensive validation option
- Directive and macro
- Casting
- Date/time formatting
- testing any arbitrary data structure including nested and unordered collection
Testing tables without primary key contrains
- @fromQuery@ provides ability to defined in expected dataset SQL that returns both columns and rows in the same order as in expected dataset.
expected/user.json
[
{"@fromQuery@":"SELECT * FROM users where id <= 2 ORDER BY id"},
{"id":1, "username":"Dudi", "active":true, "salary":12400, "comments":"abc","last_access_time": "2016-03-01 03:10:00"},
{"id":2, "username":"Rudi", "active":true, "salary":12600, "comments":"def","last_access_time": "2016-03-01 05:10:00"}
]
- @indexBy@ provides ability to defined a unique key to index both actual and expected dataset right before validation expected/user.json
[
{"@indexBy@":["id"]},
{"id":1, "username":"Dudi", "active":true, "salary":12400, "comments":"abc","last_access_time": "2016-03-01 03:10:00"},
{"id":2, "username":"Rudi", "active":true, "salary":12600, "comments":"def","last_access_time": "2016-03-01 05:10:00"}
]
Credential are stored in ~/.secret/CREDENTIAL_NAME.json using toolobx/cred/config.go format.
For example:
@source_mysql
{"Username":"root","Password":"dev"}
To generate encrypted credentials download and install the latest endly and run the following
endly -c=mysql
For BigQuery: use service account generated JSON credentials
- any database that provide database/sql golang driver.
Already included drivers with endly default build.
- mysql
- postgresql
- aerospike
- bigquery
- mongo
- casandra
Tested, but not included drivers with default endly build (cgo dependency):
- vertica
- oracle