On 17/03/16 18:15, Billy Olsen wrote: > Yes and as such, all bundles should have tests that show the validity of > the bundle.
This sounds more like the "stack" idea we have discussed, where you have a charm which drives the models of other charms (e.g. an "openstack" charm). In that case, yes, I see it being useful to have tests in the stack charm of the behaviour of all the component charms when used together. But I like the idea of keeping bundles "quick and cheap", easy to create, easy to share. A requirement of tests for a "good" bundle would be, imo, a passion killer. > Essentially, I think the tests boil down to the following: > > 1. Unit Tests - test the code of the charm itself > 2. Amulet Tests - provides a function-level test of the charm itself > 3. Bundle Tests - provides a system-level test of the solution provided by > the bundle Yes, I buy into that, as long as we say that charm authors should probably have some bundles with tests of their charms, but bundle authors can happily not worry about that. Mark -- Juju mailing list Juju@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/juju
