Yes, CircleCI is typically used by most people that I know. I am not sure how
the official builds are produced but I believe they're produced on the ASF
infrastructure.
Thank you for creating the ticket.
Dinesh
> On Mar 24, 2019, at 6:31 PM, Stefan Miklosovic
> wrote:
>
> Thanks Dinesh,
>
Thanks Dinesh,
I ve created a ticket for that (1). Would be nice to hear what other people
think indeed.
Does anybody actually run dtests on some more powerful setup and how much
time does it all take for people? Is the CircleCI the only environment
dtests are run in their entirety?
(1) https://
My replies are inline –
> On Mar 21, 2019, at 9:00 PM, Stefan Miklosovic
> wrote:
>
> the problem with the current dtests is that, ironically, when you run them
> on too powerful machine as it is in my case, it generates so much stress
> via cassandra-stress tool for some tests that these nodes
Hi Dinesh
the problem with the current dtests is that, ironically, when you run them
on too powerful machine as it is in my case, it generates so much stress
via cassandra-stress tool for some tests that these nodes become
unresponsive and they are killed so test can not proceed.
I was testing th
Hi Stefan,
The dtests have been typically flaky but are more or less stable in the recent
past. We are working towards stabilizing them. For the dev workflow locally, I
typically end up running a subset of the dtests via the pytest runner. I am not
sure how others run it.
I believe CircleCI re
Hi,
I am running large and "simple" dtests (executed via
cassandra-builds/build-scripts/cassandra-dtest-pytest.sh) and I find myself
quite frustrated as I do not know if there are errors because tests are
flaky or there are legit issues which produced them.
It is "simple" to check it one by one w
