Stylo automation doesn't work unless Servo is present in the source
directory. This commit introduces a "check_servo" filter that prunes
tasks requiring Servo. Currently, this is implemented as a test against
platforms that are unique to Servo.
The use of relative path checking to find the topsrcdir is a bit
unfortunate. But we use this pattern elsewhere in this code.
MozReview-Commit-ID: IRtd53tudJW
Previously, we ran a single "target task" function to mutate the full
task graph into a subset based on input parameters (try syntax,
repository being built for, etc). This concept is useful. But
the implementation was limiting because we could only have a single
"target tasks" function.
This commit introduces the concept of "filters." They conceptually
do the same thing as "target tasks methods" but you can run more than
1 of them.
Filters are simply functions that examine an input graph+parameters
and emit nodes that should be retained. Filters, like target tasks
methods, are defined via decorated functions in a module.
TaskGraphGenerator has been converted to use filters. The list of
defined filters can be defined in the parameters dict passed into
TaskGraphGenerator. A default filter list is provided in decision.py.
The intent is to eventually convert target tasks to filters. Until
that happens, we always run the registered target tasks method via
a filter proxy function.
No new tests have been added because we don't yet have any
functionality relying explicitly on filters. Tests will be added in
a subsequent commit once we add a new filter.
While I was here, I also snuck in some logging on the size of the
graphs.
MozReview-Commit-ID: ERn2hIYbMRp
Previously, all callers outside of tests that passed
"target_tasks_method" to TaskGraphGenerator all used the same pattern
of looking for a key in the parameters and calling a function in
the target_tasks module.
Future commits will refactor how target tasks graph work. To
make the transition easier, we move the logic for obtaining the
target tasks method into TaskGraphGenerator.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 3QU09iGhoXh
In this case, the tasks must have the same schedulerId as the existing task,
so this is calculated using parameters['level'].
MozReview-Commit-ID: G8EE2kvFstT
This uses the run_on_projects attribute introduced earlier for most branches,
adjusts the `ash` method to handle that branch as the legacy implementation
did, and updates try syntax to match builds as well as tests.
In the process, this enables optimizing target tasks, meaning that tasks
specifically requested in the try syntax might be optimized. While this is
probably not ideal, it matches the existing behavior of try (where `-j all` is
the default but all jobs are set to run only when certain files have been
modified). This change can be reverted later, in a more advanced version of
try.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 5FYeUTAsafr
This introduces a completely new way of specifying test task in-tree,
completely replacing the old spider-web of YAML files.
The high-level view is this:
- some configuration files are used to determine which test suites to run
for each test platform, and against which build platforms
- each test suite is then represented by a dictionary, and modified by a
sequence of transforms, duplicating as necessary (e.g., chunks), until
it becomes a task definition
The transforms allow sufficient generality to support just about any desired
configuration, with the advantage that common configurations are "easy" while
unusual configurations are supported but notable for their oddness (they
require a custom transform).
As of this commit, this system produces the same set of test graphs as the
existing YAML, modulo:
- extra.treeherder.groupName -- this was not consistent in the YAML
- extra.treeherder.build -- this is ignored by taskcluster-treeherder anyway
- mozharness command argument order
- boolean True values for environment variables are now the string "true"
- metadata -- this is now much more consistent, with task name being the label
Testing of this commit demonstrates that it produces the same set of test tasks for
the following projects (those which had special cases defined in the YAML):
- autoland
- ash (*)
- willow
- mozilla-inbound
- mozilla-central
- try:
-b do -p all -t all -u all
-b d -p linux64,linux64-asan -u reftest -t none
-b d -p linux64,linux64-asan -u reftest[x64] -t none[x64]
(*) this patch omits the linux64/debug tc-M-e10s(dt) test, which is enabled on
ash; ash will require a small changeset to re-enable this test.
IGNORE BAD COMMIT MESSAGES (because the hook flags try syntax!)
MozReview-Commit-ID: G34dg9f17Hq
Jobs reporting to treeherder should rely on the task route for project,
revision, and pushlog ID rather than things stuffed into task.extra.treeherder.
This also removes the need for a revision_hash that was calculated by mozilla-taskcluster.
MozReview-Commit-ID: EcQM9QRZzgG
* Implement & document optimization (although legacy kind doesn't do much of it)
* Introduce `optimize_target_tasks` parameter to control whether tasks in the
target set can be optimized (no for try, yes for most other branches)
* Refactor to include resolved taskIds in the optimized task graph
* Include a `label-to-taskid.json` artifact.
* Introduce {'task-reference': '... <dependency-name> ...'} for referring to
parent tasks' taskId.
MozReview-Commit-ID: LWvlWNz49U5
The `taskgraph` package generates TaskCluster task graphs based on collections
of task "kinds". Initially, there is only one kind, the "legacy" kind, which
reads the YAML files from `testing/taskcluster/tasks` to generate the task
graph.
Try syntax is implemented by filtering the tasks in the taskgraph after it has
been created, then extending the result to include any prerequisite tasks.
A collection of `mach taskgraph` subcommands are provided for developers to
extend or debug the task-graph generation process.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 1TJCns4XxZ8
