On Thu, Feb 27, 2014 at 5:20 PM, Sylvain Pineau < [email protected]> wrote:
> On 27/02/2014 17:11, Daniel Manrique wrote: > >> On 14-02-26 12:46 PM, Zygmunt Krynicki wrote: >> >>> >>> Execution controllers >>> --------------------- >>> >>> Execution controllers that prepare the environment for each job would >>> necessarily change. Existing set of controllers can run jobs as the >>> regular >>> user, as a root user via sudo or as a root user via >>> plainbox-trusted-launcher-1. >>> >>> In addition to user handing, those controllers handle the task of >>> configuring >>> the filesystem for a specific job. The new remote controller would need >>> to >>> ensure that provider data associated with the job that is to be executed >>> is >>> copied (using rsync or adb push or other similar command). >>> >> > This suggests you will copy only relevant data for each test. Can this be >> determined reliably without too many hairy heuristics? will we need to >> add more >> metadata to jobs or scripts so that a remote environment can be properly >> configured? >> >> Another approach that comes to mind is copying *everything* (where >> "everything" >> needs to be determined) when the first remote job executes, so subsequent >> jobs >> can count on stuff being there. This would be handled by the execution >> controller I think. >> > One of the execution controller future role will also be to detect > program/scripts that have to be run locally > but are part of the job command, e.g: "run_this_on_target | > parse_output_with_local_parser" > Several local jobs are using this method taking the output of a remote > command and doing some magic to > create jobs with run_template+udev_resource. This is an interesting point. Technically (currently) that would all run remotely. We would copy all of the scripts (including udev_resource) and run that there. I see that we might want to run certain parts locally. Fortunately that is easy to express (though it would require us to alter jobs that want the distinction). id: some-job command: foo post-process: bar This would effectively run: "adb -s $target shell foo | bar", or "ssh $target shell foo | bar" What do you think? Thanks ZK
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