Github user cestella commented on the pull request:
https://github.com/apache/incubator-metron/pull/115#issuecomment-219048736
Ok, tested this. Sorry it took so long (vagrant drama).
Ok, so this is what I did to test this.
Spin up the full-dev-vagrant:
1. Do a build by running `mvn clean integration-test` from the
`metron-platform` directory
2. From the `metron-deployment/vagrant/full-dev-platform` directory run
`vagrant up`
* Note: If you already have a vagrant machine running and you just want
to
redeploy code, you should be able to do `vagrant provision --tags
enrichment`
Log into the full-dev-vagrant and do the following:
* Optionally, stop some things to give myself enough memory headroom:
* Kill every running parser topology via the [storm
UI](http://node1:8744/index.html) to proceed (that VM is pretty packed atm).
* Stop pcap replay via `/etc/init.d/pcap-replay stop`
* Kill bro via `/usr/local/bin/broctl` and type `stop` and then `exit`
at the broctl prompt
* Marvel at the lack of fans running on your laptop
* Create the kafka topic for the sensor:
`/usr/hdp/current/kafka-broker/bin//kafka-topics.sh --zookeeper localhost:2181
--create --topic websphere --partitions 1 --replication-factor 1`
* Create text file with sample data in it called `WebsphereOutput.txt`.
This is essentially just
[WebsphereOutput.txt](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/DomenicPuzio/incubator-metron/af50623dcb764fda0281b3657c0f40c993c958f3/metron-platform/metron-integration-test/src/main/resources/sample/data/SampleInput/WebsphereOutput.txt)
* Start the parser topology using
`/usr/metron/0.1BETA/bin/start_parser_topology.sh`, in this case
`/usr/metron/0.1BETA/bin/start_parser_topology.sh websphere`
* Add your data to the kafka queue you created earlier via `cat
WebsphereOutput.txt |
/usr/hdp/current/kafka-broker/bin/kafka-console-producer.sh --broker-list
node1:6667 --topic websphere`
* Wait a minute and then check the elasticsearch head plugin (if you
haven't installed it, you can via `/usr/share/elasticsearch/bin/plugin -install
mobz/elasticsearch-head`).
* Browse to the `Browser` tab and click on the index named
`${sensor_name}_index_${DATE}` (in my case: `websphere_index_2016.05.13.13`
* You should see some messages. Click on each one and inspect the JSON
to ensure it looks right.
For future parsers, this is a good template for acceptance testing. You
shouldn't have to go through a full maven provisioning each time if you
keep the VM around and just run `vagrant provision -tags enrichment`.
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