Use a template to consolidate arm64 and amd64 test workflows. Enable
running armd64 tests on every push and pull request.
Signed-off-by: Ivan Valdes <ivan@vald.es>
This reverts commit cb38980e2012ecff5e525e7d61cf23ee843b305d, reversing
changes made to f565a94844576391beed88a31403d796c31b84e3.
Changes reversed as scheduled github actions must exist in default branch.
Signed-off-by: James Blair <mail@jamesblair.net>
This has been additionally verified by running the tests locally as a
basic smoke test. GitHub Actions doesn't provide MacOS M1 (arm64) yet,
so there's no good way to automate testing.
Ran `TMPDIR=/tmp make test` locally. The `TMPDIR` bit is needed so
there's no really long path used that breaks Unix socket setup in one of
the tests.
Signed-off-by: Marek Siarkowicz <siarkowicz@google.com>
- Moves grpcproxy & functional tests to a separate workflows such thay can get restarted independently.
- Configures travis to run 1.16.3 go version (as travis cannot resolve 1.16 to the default).
From etcd-dev discussion:
https://groups.google.com/u/2/g/etcd-dev/c/oMGSBqs_7sc
I have been working on this system called Asset Transparency[1] which
helps users verify they have received the correct contents from a URL.
If you are familiar with the "download a file, download a SHA256SUM
file, run `sha256sum -c`, etc" process? This tool helps to automate
that for users into something like this[2]:
$ tl get https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd/releases/download/v3.4.12/etcd-v3.4.12-darwin-amd64.zip
And a best practice for this Asset Transparency system is that URLs
are registered with the log as soon as possible. Why? Well, the sooner
a URL is entered the longer it can protect people consuming a URL from
unexpected content modification from say a GitHub credential
compromise.
To that end I have written a GitHub Action[3] that will automatically
do that on every release. It is easy to activate and should be hands
free after installation. So, before I enable it I want to see if there
are any concerns from maintainers. The only change to our repo will be
a new file in .github/workflows.
[1] https://www.transparencylog.com
[2] https://github.com/transparencylog/tl
[3] https://github.com/transparencylog/publish-releases-asset-transparency-action
There are open issues and pull requests that are years old on the etcd
repo and hundreds of issues that remain open.
Unfortunately it is just far outside the ability of the maintainer team
to take care of all of these issues manually.
So, follow the lead of Kubernetes and introduce a bot that closes PRs
and issues if they are stale.
See more information here: https://github.com/probot/stale#probot-stale
