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This document is for you to quickly setup CI jobs to ensure the quality of your own customized Bigtop distribution.

Notice that, the document assume you already know well how to use Jenkins, hence the instructions are brief.

If you have questions, feel free to ask on Bigtop mailing list. (smile)

Setup a Jenkins master

If you already have a managed Jenkins/Hudson, or you prefer your all installation, skip and go to Setup Bigtop packages build matrix

To setup a Jenkins master by leveraging Docker, do the following:

# create jenkins user on host machine with uid=1000 to map the jenkins uid inside jenkins image
sudo adduser jenkins -u 1000
sudo yum install -y docker git
sudo su - jenkins -c "git config --global user.email \"jenkins@bigtop.apache.org\""
sudo su - jenkins -c "git config --global user.name \"jenkins\""
sudo usermod -a -G docker jenkins
sudo service docker start
sudo su - jenkins -c "docker run -d --name jenkins-master -p 80:8080 -v `pwd`:/var/jenkins_home jenkins"

And the needed Plugin(s):

  • git plugin

Setup Bigtop packages build matrix

Create a new job:

  • New Item -> Multi-configuration project

In Source Code Management section, fill in your repo and the branch, for example:

Repository URL: https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/bigtop.git
Branch Specifier: master

In the Configuration Matrix section, add a user defined axis with following name and values:

Name: BUILD_ENVIRONMENTS
 
Values: 
centos-6
centos-7
fedora-20
ubuntu-14.04
debian-8
opensuse-13.2

Add another user defined axis:

Name: COMPONENTS

Values: 
bigtop-groovy
bigtop-jsvc
bigtop-tomcat
bigtop-utils
crunch
datafu
flume
giraph
hadoop
hama
hbase
hive
hue
ignite-hadoop
kafka
kite
mahout
oozie
phoenix
pig
solr
spark
sqoop
sqoop2
tachyon
tez
ycsb
zookeeper

Finally, add a shell build step with the following script:

docker run --rm -v `pwd`:/ws --workdir /ws bigtop/slaves:trunk-$BUILD_ENVIRONMENTS \
bash -l -c './gradlew allclean ; ./gradlew $COMPONENTS-pkg'

The result will be looked like this:

http://ci.bigtop.apache.org/view/Packages/job/Bigtop-trunk-packages/

However, do aware that full matrix build of packages is time consuming, and they need roughly 50GB disk space for each build. 

Setup Bigtop deployment & smoke test job

To setup a deployment and smoke test job for centos 6 OS, use following shell script:

# setup configuration file
cat > bigtop-deploy/vm/vagrant-puppet-docker/vagrantconfig_Bigtop-Docker-provisioner-centos-6.yaml <<-__EOT__
docker:
        memory_size: "4096"
        image: "bigtop/deploy:centos-6"
boot2docker:
        memory_size: "4096"
        number_cpus: "2"
repo: "http://bigtop-repos.s3.amazonaws.com/releases/1.0.0/centos/6/x86_64"
distro: centos
components: [hadoop, yarn, spark]
namenode_ui_port: "54070"
yarn_ui_port: "8488"
hbase_ui_port: "64010"
enable_local_repo: false
smoke_test_components: [mapreduce, pig, spark]
jdk: "java-1.7.0-openjdk-devel.x86_64"
__EOT__
# destroy previous cluster
./gradlew docker-provisioner-destroy
# provision
./gradlew -Pconfig=vagrantconfig_Bigtop-Docker-provisioner-centos-6.yaml -Pnum_instances=3 -Prun_smoke_tests=true docker-provisioner
# destroy provisinoed cluster
./gradlew docker-provisioner-destroy

The result will be looked like this:

http://ci.bigtop.apache.org/view/Deployment/job/Bigtop-Docker-provisioner-centos-6/

 

You can replace the repo by your own repo so that your packages can be tested using Bigtop deployment recipes.

The components and smoke_test_components are also configurable, choose what you'd like to deploy and test as what you want.

We'll switch to docker-compose instead of Vagrant in Bigtop Docker Provisioner so that the Provisioner can serve users w/o having the bigtop/deploy image limitation.

Stay tune!


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