Introducing "Tugbot" for Docker Containers
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The document introduces 'TugBot', a continuous testing and deployment workflow designed for Docker containers, which allows users to run tests and publish results efficiently. It highlights open source contributions to the Docker ecosystem, including a continuous testing framework and security testing tools. Additionally, it references the visualization capabilities using Kibana and integration with GitHub and HPE's ALM Octane.
Introducing "Tugbot" for Docker Containers
- 1. Neil Gehani - @GehaniNeil Sr. Product Manager, Hewlett-Packard Enterprise June 21, 2016 Introducing “Tugbot”
- 2. Continuous Testing + Deployment Workflow Content + Value Tests Docker Container Ship it DockerHub Any environment in the world!
- 3. Docker Container Leverage Docker API Uniformed API
- 4. Introducing tugbot Test containers 3. Collect Results 2. Run Tests 1. Discover Test Containers 4. Publish Results to ES ALM Octane From github.com 5. Visualize Kibana
- 6. Open Source Contributions to Docker ecosystem – “Tugbot” – Continuous Testing Framework for containers (CT made REAL) – Open Sourced (Github) – Published in docker’s weekly newsletter – Containerized Docker Bench security testing - open source – “Pumba” - Chaos testing inspired by Netflix simian army 6
Editor's Notes
- #3: Docker is changing the world for services and can do the same for testing Using Docker, we can take tests, package them in a container and deliver that content to any environment in the world.
- #4: Thanks to the fact that docker exposes uniformed API across any container we can do something very nice – we can do “tugbot”
- #5: In a docker hosted environment, tugbot can: Automatically discover any test container. Orchestrate the test execution (periodically or upon change event) Collect the test results And publish them to a centralized Result service store (Elastic Search) Visualize the resuls via ALM Octane and/or Kibana 5. Notice to fact that the “test container” could be a package that someone else wrote in the world and now I use it in my environment!
- #6: Configuring a test container is deadly simple. The first 3 lines is want you need to make your test package a testing container and the last two is what you need in order to integrate it with tugbot