This adds support for running the Python integration tests for MSSQL and Citus just as in CI, as follows:
```
./server/tests-py/run.sh backend-mssql
./server/tests-py/run.sh backend-citus
```
These run the named CI jobs, providing the appropriate backend.
(In reality, all backends are always provided, which is much simpler.)
It also provides the various databases to _server/tests-py/run-new.sh_, though the tests fail as they don't properly initialize the sources. (This will be fixed in the future by provisioning sources in the test framework itself.)
PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/5997
GitOrigin-RevId: c276a4779a35bb538ef0dc02ac8b7cb2d5a8dec5
This makes a few changes to the test scripts and makefiles in order to make things simpler for the average Apple user.
First of all, we change the `wait_for_mysql` function to use "localhost", not "127.0.0.1", as this fixed an issue on my system when attempting to connect to the MySQL server.
Secondly, we split the SQL Server test image into two:
* The first is the server itself, which now automatically uses `azure-sql-edge` as the image if you are on an aarch64 chip and using the `make` commands.
* The second is the initialization script. Because `sqlcmd` is not available in the `azure-sql-edge` image on aarch64, we use a separate container based on `mssql-tools` to initialize the server.
The README has been updated.
Tested on both macOS/aarch64 (with other changes) and Linux/x86_64.
PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/5986
GitOrigin-RevId: b16e079861dcbcc66773295c47d715e443b67eea
See: https://github.com/grafana/k6/issues/2685
It might be interesting to think about taking into consideration decompression time when thinking about performance, but In general I think doing so is surprising and I wasted a lot of time trying to figure out why my optimizations to the compression codepath weren't improving things to the degree I expected
The downside here is we lose error reporting, so you'll need to only set
discardResponseBodies: true after the query has been tested.
PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/5940
GitOrigin-RevId: 82a589a59b93f10ffb5391e4a3190459fb6e613b
Result of executing the following commands:
```shell
# replace "as Q" imports with "as PG" (in retrospect this didn't need a regex)
git grep -lE 'as Q($|[^a-zA-Z])' -- '*.hs' | xargs sed -i -E 's/as Q($|[^a-zA-Z])/as PG\1/'
# replace " Q." with " PG."
git grep -lE ' Q\.' -- '*.hs' | xargs sed -i 's/ Q\./ PG./g'
# replace "(Q." with "(PG."
git grep -lE '\(Q\.' -- '*.hs' | xargs sed -i 's/(Q\./(PG./g'
# ditto, but for [, |, { and !
git grep -lE '\[Q\.' -- '*.hs' | xargs sed -i 's/\[Q\./\[PG./g'
git grep -l '|Q\.' -- '*.hs' | xargs sed -i 's/|Q\./|PG./g'
git grep -l '{Q\.' -- '*.hs' | xargs sed -i 's/{Q\./{PG./g'
git grep -l '!Q\.' -- '*.hs' | xargs sed -i 's/!Q\./!PG./g'
```
(Doing the `grep -l` before the `sed`, instead of `sed` on the entire codebase, reduces the number of `mtime` updates, and so reduces how many times a file gets recompiled while checking intermediate results.)
Finally, I manually removed a broken and unused `Arbitrary` instance in `Hasura.RQL.Network`. (It used an `import Test.QuickCheck.Arbitrary as Q` statement, which was erroneously caught by the first find-replace command.)
After this PR, `Q` is no longer used as an import qualifier. That was not the goal of this PR, but perhaps it's a useful fact for future efforts.
PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/5933
GitOrigin-RevId: 8c84c59d57789111d40f5d3322c5a885dcfbf40e
This fixes a few issues so that we can run `./server/tests-py/run.sh backend-bigquery` to run the Python integration tests for BigQuery locally.
* We forward the relevant environment variables to the Docker container.
* We increase the HTTP timeout, as I'm seeing requests taking up to 90s locally.
* We rewrite the setup so that it avoids `INSERT INTO`, which is not available using the BigQuery free tier. Instead, we use `CREATE TABLE ... AS SELECT ...`. This is the same method used by the Haskell integration tests.
We also capture local server output in a volume so it's easier to figure out what went wrong later.
PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/5921
GitOrigin-RevId: c628f8c08a84f2582958659ab6d6494832471f6f
I am working on https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/issues/8807, and wanted to write a Haskell integration test case to reproduce it.
We have Python integration tests somewhat covering this behavior in *test_inconsistent_meta.py*, but no Haskell tests, so I thought I'd shore up the coverage here by adding a few test cases for working behavior.
PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/5897
GitOrigin-RevId: 21500e530e413feaede5cbd8b4a94b07d25a6260
This makes two changes to the Docker Compose files that we use for local testing:
1. We disable `fsync`. On my machine, this decreases the time taken to create a new database from ~5s to less than 0.1s. The trade-off is that you might lose data, which we don't care about, as this is for testing.
2. We increase the maximum number of connections from the default, 100, to 1000. This allows us to run more tests in parallel without hitting connection limits.
These changes won't have any meaningful effect for now; they simply allow us to parallelize tests against PostgreSQL in the future.
PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/5892
GitOrigin-RevId: 5d0d0ab37fdfbf4c9e20084d3cbedf647f54a04e
This argument allows the user to specify how to run HGE, rather than starting it beforehand. The runner will start a new instance of HGE for each test class.
This does not provide isolation, as the database is still re-used, but it helps us get closer.
You can try it yourself by executing:
```
$ cabal build graphql-engine:exe:graphql-engine
$ ./server/tests-py/run-new.sh
```
This doesn't affect CI at all.
I also fixed a few warnings flagged by Pylance.
PR-URL: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/5881
GitOrigin-RevId: ea6f0fd631a2c278b2c6b50e9dbdd9d804ebc9d4
