RefStack allows test results contributors to submit test results and have them displayed either anonymously, or identified with a vendor. As such, test results should be uploaded with validated users. Users will first log into RefStack with their OpenStack ID to upload their public keys. RefStack test results can then be uploaded to RefStack using the corresponding private key. By default, the uploaded data isn’t shared, but authorized users can decide to share the results with the community anonymously.
The following is a quick guide outlining the steps needed to upload your first set of test results.
The RefStack server uses OpenStack OpenID for user authentication. Therefore, the RefStack server requires that anyone who wants to upload test data to have an OpenStack ID. As you click on the Sign In/Sign Up link on the RefStack pages, you will be redirected to the official OpenStack user log in page where you can either log in with your OpenStack ID or register for one. The registration page can also be found directly through: https://www.openstack.org/join/register.
You will need to generate ssh keys locally. If your operating system is a Linux distro, then you can use the following instructions.
First check for existing keys with command:
ls -al ~/.ssh
If you see you already have existing public and private keys that you want to use, you can skip this step; otherwise:
ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "youropenstackid"
The ‘youropenstackid’ string is the username you chose when you registered for your OpenStack ID account. Enter the file name in which to save the key (/home/you/.ssh/id_rsa), then press enter. You will be asked to enter a passphrase. Just press enter again as passphrase protected keys currently aren’t supported. Your ssh keys will then be generated.
** IMPORTANT ** You must have the RefStack client on you computer to complete this step.
Generate a signature for your public key using your private key with refstack-client
./refstack-client sign /path-of-sshkey-folder/key-file-name
The ‘/path-of-sshkey-folder’ string is the path of the folder where the generated ssh keys are stored locally. The ‘key-file-name’ portion refers to the private key file name. If the command runs correctly, there will be output like below:
Public key:
ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAADAQABAAACAQDSGo2xNDcII1ZaM3H2uKh3iXBzvKIOa5W/5HxKF23yrzwho7nR7td0kgFtZ/4fe0zmkkUuKdUhOACCD3QVyi1N5wIhKAYN1fGt0/305jk7VJ+yYhUPlvo...
Self signature:
19c28fc07e3fbe1085578bd6db2f1f75611dcd2ced068a2195bbca60ae98af7e27faa5b6968c3c5aef58b3fa91bae3df3...
Sign into https://refstack.openstack.org with your OpenStack ID. Click the “Profile” link in the upper right corner. Now click the “Import public key” button on your profile page. A popup window with two entry fields will appear. Just copy and paste the key and signature generated in the previous step into the corresponding textboxes.
Note that the literal strings ‘Public key:’ and ‘Self signature:’ from the refstack-client “sign” command output should not be copied/pasted into the text boxes. Otherwise you will get an error like:
Bad Request Request doesnt correspond to schema
Once complete, click the ‘Import public key’ button.
./refstack-client upload /path_to_testresult_json_file --url https://refstack.openstack.org/api -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa
** NOTE ** Users may need to add the ‘–insecure’ optional argument to the command string if certificate validation issues occur when uploading test result. To use with insecure:
./refstack-client upload --insecure /path_to_testresult_json_file --url https://refstack.openstack.org/api -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa
path_to_testresult_json_file
here is the json file of your test result..tempest/.testrespository/<test-run-number>.json
where refstack-client runs from.Test results will be uploaded to https://refstack.openstack.org/api. Ok? (yes/y): y
Test results uploaded!
URL: https://refstack.openstack.org/#/results/88a1e6f4-707d-4627-b658-b14b7e6ba70d.
You can find your uploaded test results by clicking the ‘My Results’ link on the RefStack website.
Except where otherwise noted, this document is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. See all OpenStack Legal Documents.