The original library(foo/bar) syntax was used via RPM Provides
on old RHTS / Beaker infra, and tmt translates it to fetching
libraries from https://github.com/beakerlib/, ie.
https://github.com/beakerlib/selinux-policy
This location then contains a wrapper redirect back to this
repo with tests.
Let's avoid the external Github round-trip and just link to the
library directly via local references.
Also change the epel library link to the modern syntax.
Signed-off-by: Jiri Jaburek <jjaburek@redhat.com>
Whenever a key is defined in the tmt hierarchy and some child also
defines that key, the child's will overwrite the previous one. The "+"
changes the operation to "append", so the content of key+ in the child
is added to the existing key.
Meaning that any "adjust" statement in a test plan using a test that
defines it's own "adjust:" is ignored.
Since we are expecting other statements to be appended to the "adjust"
sections, the content of each section needs to be a single list item as
opposed to a set of key-value pairs (first line needs to start with a
hyphen).
- Replace all "adjust:" sections with "adjust+:" in order to honor any
adjustments further up the tree (parent tests, or test plans).
- Fix malformed "adjust" sections (sets of key-value pairs)
Signed-off-by: Vit Mojzis <vmojzis@redhat.com>
Tests which are not suitable (various reasons) for image mode
testing will get the avoidImageMode tag. If their conditions improve,
the tag can be removed.
all tests with CI-Tier-1 tag should have "tier: 1" in their metadata,
also removing tags Tier1 and Tier1se and lastly tests with "tier: 2"
and "tier: 3" should not have CI-Tier-1 tag.
Signed-off-by: Jan Janasek <jjanasek@redhat.com>
If required packages are not installed, the tests will try to install
them (only 1 attempt per test will be done).
Certain test phases may not be relevant if:
* required SELinux types/attributes are not defined
* required programs/files are not installed
* required packages are not available
Main purpose of the automated test is to find out if the apol tool
can read and analyze the SELinux policies currently installed on
the system.
Because the apol tool is a graphical one, a working X session is
needed to conduct the testing procedure.
A recent rebuild testing in COPR revealed that the setools package
cannot be built with the latest SELinux userspace (version 3.6).
The TC reproduces the situation.
In order to have a well-functioning set of tools for SELinux policy
analysis which works together with the new version of SELinux
userspace, I believe that the problem needs to be fixed.
The TC covers BZ#2251915 and RHEL-18067.
