CLAMP Policy Participant Smoke Tests

1. Introduction

The Smoke testing of the policy participant is executed in a local CLAMP/Policy environment. The CLAMP-ACM interfaces interact with the Policy Framework to perform actions based on the state of the policy participant. The goal of the Smoke tests is the ensure that CLAMP Policy Participant and Policy Framework work together as expected.

2. Setup Guide

This section will show the developer how to set up their environment to start testing in GUI with some instruction on how to carry out the tests. There are several prerequisites. Note that this guide is written by a Linux user - although the majority of the steps show will be exactly the same in Windows or other systems.

2.1 Prerequisites

2.2 Assumptions

  • You are accessing the policy repositories through gerrit

  • You are using “git review”.

The following repositories are required for development in this project. These repositories should be present on your machine and you should run “mvn clean install” on all of them so that the packages are present in your .m2 repository.

  • policy/parent

  • policy/common

  • policy/models

  • policy/clamp

  • policy/docker

  • policy/gui

  • policy/api

In this setup guide, we will be setting up all the components technically required for a working convenient dev environment.

2.3 Setting up the components

2.3.1 MariaDB Setup

We will be using Docker to run our mariadb instance. It will have a total of two databases running in it.

  • clampacm: the runtime-clampacm db

  • policyadmin: the policy-api db

The easiest way to do this is to perform a small alteration on an SQL script provided by the clamp backend in the file “runtime/extra/sql/bulkload/create-db.sql”

CREATE DATABASE `clampacm`;
USE `clampacm`;
DROP USER 'policy';
CREATE USER 'policy';
GRANT ALL on clampacm.* to 'policy' identified by 'P01icY' with GRANT OPTION;
CREATE DATABASE `policyadmin`;
USE `policyadmin`;
DROP USER 'policy_user';
CREATE USER 'policy_user';
GRANT ALL on clampacm.* to 'policy_user' identified by 'policy_user' with GRANT OPTION;
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

Once this has been done, we can run the bash script provided here: “runtime/extra/bin-for-dev/start-db.sh”

./start-db.sh

This will setup the two databases needed. The database will be exposed locally on port 3306 and will be backed by an anonymous docker volume.

2.3.2 DMAAP Simulator

For convenience, a dmaap simulator has been provided in the policy/models repository. To start the simulator, you can do the following: 1. Navigate to /models-sim/policy-models-simulators in the policy/models repository. 2. Add a configuration file to src/test/resources with the following contents:

{
   "dmaapProvider":{
      "name":"DMaaP simulator",
      "topicSweepSec":900
   },
   "restServers":[
      {
         "name":"DMaaP simulator",
         "providerClass":"org.onap.policy.models.sim.dmaap.rest.DmaapSimRestControllerV1",
         "host":"localhost",
         "port":3904,
         "https":false
      }
   ]
}

  1. You can then start dmaap with:

mvn exec:java  -Dexec.mainClass=org.onap.policy.models.simulators.Main -Dexec.args="src/test/resources/YOUR_CONF_FILE.json"

At this stage the dmaap simulator should be running on your local machine on port 3904.

2.3.3 Policy API

In the policy-api repo, you should find the file “src/main/resources/etc/defaultConfig.json”. This file must be altered slightly - as below with the restServerParameters and databaseProviderParameters shown. Note how the database parameters match-up with what you setup in Mariadb:

server:
  port: 6969
spring:
  security.user:
    name: policyadmin
    password: zb!XztG34
  mvc.converters.preferred-json-mapper: gson
  datasource:
    url: jdbc:mariadb://mariadb:3306/policyadmin
    driverClassName: org.mariadb.jdbc.Driver
    username: policy_user
    password: policy_user
  jpa:
    properties:
      hibernate:
        dialect: org.hibernate.dialect.MariaDB103Dialect
    hibernate:
      ddl-auto: none
      naming:
        physical-strategy: org.hibernate.boot.model.naming.PhysicalNamingStrategyStandardImpl
        implicit-strategy: org.onap.policy.common.spring.utils.CustomImplicitNamingStrategy
policy-api:
  name: ApiGroup
  aaf: false
database:
  name: PolicyProviderParameterGroup
  implementation: org.onap.policy.models.provider.impl.DatabasePolicyModelsProviderImpl
  driver: org.mariadb.jdbc.Driver
  url: jdbc:mariadb://mariadb:3306/policyadmin
  user: policy_user
  password: policy_user
  persistenceUnit: PolicyDb
policy-preload:
  policyTypes:
    - policytypes/onap.policies.monitoring.tcagen2.yaml
    - policytypes/onap.policies.monitoring.dcaegen2.collectors.datafile.datafile-app-server.yaml
    - policytypes/onap.policies.monitoring.dcae-restconfcollector.yaml
    - policytypes/onap.policies.monitoring.dcae-pm-subscription-handler.yaml
    - policytypes/onap.policies.monitoring.dcae-pm-mapper.yaml
    - policytypes/onap.policies.Optimization.yaml
    - policytypes/onap.policies.optimization.Resource.yaml
    - policytypes/onap.policies.controlloop.operational.common.Drools.yaml
  policies:
    - policies/sdnc.policy.naming.input.tosca.yaml
management:
  endpoints:
    web:
      base-path: /
      exposure:
        include: health,metrics,prometheus
      path-mapping.prometheus: metrics

Next, navigate to the “/main” directory. You can then run the following command to start the policy api:

mvn exec:java -Dexec.mainClass=org.onap.policy.api.main.startstop.Main -Dexec.args=" -c ../packages/policy-api-tarball/src/main/resources/etc/defaultConfig.json"

2.3.4 Policy PAP

In the policy-pap repo, you should find the file ‘main/src/test/resources/parameters/PapConfigParameters.json’. This file may need to be altered slightly as below:

spring:
  security:
    user:
      name: policyadmin
      password: zb!XztG34
  http:
    converters:
      preferred-json-mapper: gson
  datasource:
    url: jdbc:mariadb://mariadb:3306/policyadmin
    driverClassName: org.mariadb.jdbc.Driver
    username: policy_user
    password: policy_user
  jpa:
    properties:
      hibernate:
        dialect: org.hibernate.dialect.MySQL5InnoDBDialect
    hibernate:
      ddl-auto: none
      naming:
        physical-strategy: org.hibernate.boot.model.naming.PhysicalNamingStrategyStandardImpl
        implicit-strategy: org.onap.policy.pap.main.CustomImplicitNamingStrategy
server:
  port: 6969
pap:
  name: PapGroup
  pdpParameters:
    heartBeatMs: 120000
    updateParameters:
      maxRetryCount: 1

Next, navigate to the “/main” directory. You can then run the following command to start the policy pap

mvn -q -e clean compile exec:java -Dexec.mainClass="org.onap.policy.pap.main.startstop.Main" -Dexec.args="-c /src/test/resources/parameters/PapConfigParameters.json"

2.3.5 ACM Runtime

To start the clampacm runtime we need to go the “runtime-clampacm” directory in the clamp repo. There is a config file that is used, by default, for the clampacm runtime. That config file is here: “src/main/resources/application.yaml”. For development in your local environment, it shouldn’t need any adjustment and we can just run the clampacm runtime with:

mvn spring-boot:run

2.3.6 ACM Policy Participant

To start the policy participant we need to go to the “participant-impl/participant-impl-policy” directory in the clamp repo. There is a config file under “src/main/resources/config/application.yaml”. For development in your local environment, we will need to adjust this file slightly:

server:
    port: 8082

participant:
  pdpGroup: defaultGroup
  pdpType: apex
  policyApiParameters:
    clientName: api
    hostname: localhost
    port: 6970
    userName: healthcheck
    password: zb!XztG34
    https: true
    allowSelfSignedCerts: true
  policyPapParameters:
    clientName: pap
    hostname: localhost
    port: 6968
    userName: healthcheck
    password: zb!XztG34
    https: true
    allowSelfSignedCerts: true
  intermediaryParameters:
    reportingTimeIntervalMs: 120000
    description: Participant Description
    participantId:
      name: org.onap.PM_Policy
      version: 1.0.0
    participantType:
      name: org.onap.policy.clampacm.PolicyControlLoopParticipant
      version: 2.3.1
    clampControlLoopTopics:
      topicSources:
        -
          topic: POLICY-CLRUNTIME-PARTICIPANT
          servers:
            - ${topicServer:localhost}
          topicCommInfrastructure: dmaap
          fetchTimeout: 15000
      topicSinks:
        -
          topic: POLICY-CLRUNTIME-PARTICIPANT
          servers:
            - ${topicServer:localhost}
          topicCommInfrastructure: dmaap

Navigate to the participant-impl/particpant-impl-policy/main directory. We can then run the policy-participant with the following command:

mvn spring-boot:run -Dspring-boot.run.arguments="--server.port=8082 --topicServer=localhost"

3. Testing Procedure

3.1 Testing Outline

To perform the Smoke testing of the policy-participant we will be verifying the behaviours of the participant when the control loop changes state. The scenarios are:

  • UNINITIALISED to PASSIVE: participant creates policies and policyTypes specified in the ToscaServiceTemplate using policy-api and deploys the policies using pap.

  • PASSIVE to RUNNING: participant changes state to RUNNING. No operation performed.

  • RUNNING to PASSIVE: participant changes state to PASSIVE. No operation performed.

  • PASSIVE to UNINITIALISED: participant undeploys deployed policies and deletes policies and policyTypes which have been created.

3.2 Testing Steps

Creation of ACM:

An ACM is created by commissioning a Tosca template with ACM definitions and instantiating the ACM with the state “UNINITIALISED”. Using postman, commission a TOSCA template and instantiate using the following template:

Tosca Service Template

Instantiate ACM

To verify this, we check that the ACM has been created and is in state UNINITIALISED.

../../_images/pol-part-clampacm-creation-ver.png

Creation of policies and policyTypes:

The ACM STATE is changed from UNINITIALISED to PASSIVE using postman:

{
    "orderedState": "PASSIVE",
    "controlLoopIdentifierList": [
        {
            "name": "PMSHInstance0",
            "version": "1.0.1"
        }
    ]
}

This state change will trigger the creation of policies and policyTypes using the policy-api. To verify this we will check, using policy-api endpoints, that the “Test Policy” policyType, which is specified in the service template, has been created.

../../_images/pol-part-clampacm-test-policy-ver.png

We can also check that the pm-control policy has been created.

../../_images/pol-part-clampacm-pmcontrol-ver.png

Deployment of policies:

The ACM STATE is changed from UNINITIALISED to PASSIVE using postman:

This state change will trigger the deployment of the policies specified in the ToscaServiceTemplate. To verify this, we will check that the apex pmcontrol policy has been deployed to the defaultGroup. We check this using pap:

../../_images/pol-part-clampacm-pmcontrol-deploy-ver.png

Undeployment of policies:

The ACM STATE is changed from PASSIVE to UNINITIALISED using postman:

{
    "orderedState": "UNINITIALISED",
    "controlLoopIdentifierList": [
        {
            "name": "PMSHInstance0",
            "version": "1.0.1"
        }
    ]
}

This state change will trigger the undeployment of the pmcontrol policy which was deployed previously. To verify this we do a PdpGroup Query as before and check that the pmcontrol policy has been undeployed and removed from the defaultGroup:

../../_images/pol-part-clampacm-pmcontrol-undep-ver.png

Deletion of policies and policyTypes:

The ACM STATE is changed from PASSIVE to UNINITIALISED using postman:

This state change will trigger the deletion of the previously created policies and policyTypes. To verify this, as before, we can check that the Test Policy policyType is not found this time and likewise for the pmcontrol policy:

../../_images/pol-part-clampacm-test-policy-nf.png ../../_images/pol-part-clampacm-pmcontrol-nf.png