Skip to content

Commit

Permalink
ci: documentation (fluent#7530)
Browse files Browse the repository at this point in the history
* workflows: add release process

Signed-off-by: Patrick Stephens <[email protected]>

* packaging: update build info

Signed-off-by: Patrick Stephens <[email protected]>

* packaging: update scripts and remove unnecessary stuff

Signed-off-by: Patrick Stephens <[email protected]>

* workflows: add info for all CI

Signed-off-by: Patrick Stephens <[email protected]>

---------

Signed-off-by: Patrick Stephens <[email protected]>
  • Loading branch information
patrick-stephens authored Jun 8, 2023
1 parent e22bdcb commit 4895b64
Show file tree
Hide file tree
Showing 24 changed files with 225 additions and 695 deletions.
164 changes: 156 additions & 8 deletions .github/workflows/README.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@
| Label name | Description |
| :----------|-------------|
| docs-required| default tag used to request documentation, has to be removed before merge |
| ok-package-test | run all package tests |
| ok-package-test | Build for all possible targets |
| ok-to-test | run all integration tests |
| ok-to-merge | run mergebot and merge (rebase) current PR |
| ci/integration-docker-ok | integration test is able to build docker image |
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -66,14 +66,162 @@ For some reason this is not automatically done via permission inheritance or sim

Each major version (e.g. 1.8 & 1.9) supports different targets to build for, e.g. 1.9 includes a CentOS 8 target and 1.8 has some other legacy targets.

This is all handled by the [build matrix generation composite action](../actions/generate-package-build-matrix/action.yaml) so make sure to update appropriately.
The build matrix is then fed into the reusable job that builds packages which will then fire for the appropriate targets.
This is all handled by the [build matrix generation composite action](../actions/generate-package-build-matrix/action.yaml).
This uses a [JSON file](../../packaging/build-config.json) to specify the targets so ensure this is updated.
The build matrix is then fed into the [reusable job](./call-build-linux-packages.yaml) that builds packages which will then fire for the appropriate targets.
The reusable job is used for all package builds including unstable/nightly and the PR `ok-package-test` triggered ones.

## Releases

Currently the process is as follows:
The process at a high level is as follows:

1. Tag the source with whatever tag you like on master.
2. The [`Deploy to staging`](./staging-build.yaml) workflow will then kick in to build everything and upload it either to the S3 staging bucket (packages) or ghcr.io (containers).
3. Once this completes, the [`Test staging`](./staging-test.yaml) workflow will then run to carry out smoke tests on these packages and containers.
4. The [`Release from staging`](./staging-release.yaml) workflow can then be manually initiated to promote staging to release.
1. Tag created with `v` prefix.
2. [Deploy to staging](https://github.com/fluent/fluent-bit/actions/workflows/staging-build.yaml) workflow runs.
3. [Test staging](https://github.com/fluent/fluent-bit/actions/workflows/staging-test.yaml) workflow runs.
4. Manually initiate [release from staging](https://github.com/fluent/fluent-bit/actions/workflows/staging-release.yaml) workflow.
5. A PR is auto-created to increment the minor version now for Fluent Bit using the [`update_version.sh`](../../update_version.sh) script.
6. Create PRs for doc updates - Windows & container versions. (WIP to automate).

Breaking the steps down.

### Deploy to staging and test

This should run automatically when a tag is created matching the `v*` regex.
It currently copes with 1.8+ builds although automation is only exercised for 1.9+ releases.

Once this is completed successfully the staging tests should also run automatically.

![Workflows for staging and test example](./resources/auto-build-test-workflow.png "Example of workflows for build and test")

If both complete successfully then we are good to go.

Occasional failures are seen with package builds not downloading dependencies (CentOS 7 in particular seems bad for this).
A re-run of failed jobs should resolve this.

The workflow builds all Linux, macOS and Windows targets to a staging S3 bucket plus the container images to ghcr.io.

### Release from staging workflow

This is a manually initiated workflow, the intention is multiple staging builds can happen but we only release one.
Note that currently we do not support parallel staging builds of different versions, e.g. master and 1.9 branches.
**We can only release the previous staging build and there is a check to confirm version.**

Ensure AppVeyor build for the tag has completed successfully as well.

To trigger: <https://github.com/fluent/fluent-bit/actions/workflows/staging-release.yaml>

All this job does is copy the various artefacts from staging locations to release ones, it does not rebuild them.

![Workflow for release example](./resources/release-from-staging-workflow-incorrect-version.png "Example of workflow for release")

With this example you can see we used the wrong `version` as it requires it without the `v` prefix (it is used for container tag, etc.) and so it fails.

![Workflow for release failure example](./resources/release-version-failure.png "Example of failing workflow for release")

Make sure to provide without the `v` prefix.

![Workflow for release example](./resources/release-from-staging-workflow.png "Example of successful workflow for release")

Once this workflow is initiated you then also need to have it approved by the designated "release team" otherwise it will not progress.

![Release approval example](./resources/release-approval.png "Release approval example")

They will be notified for approval by Github.
Unfortunately it has to be approved for each job in the sequence rather than a global approval for the whole workflow although that can be useful to check between jobs.

![Release approval per-job required](./resources/release-approval-per-job.png "Release approval per-job required")

This is quite useful to delay the final smoke test of packages until after the manual steps are done as it will then verify them all for you.

#### Packages server sync

The workflow above ensures all release artefacts are pushed to the appropriate container registry and S3 bucket for official releases.
The packages server then periodically syncs from this bucket to pull down and serve the new packages so there may be a delay (up to 1 hour) before it serves the new versions.
The syncs happen hourly.
See <https://github.com/fluent/fluent-bit-infra/blob/main/terraform/provision/package-server-provision.sh.tftpl> for details of the dedicated packages server.

The main reason for a separate server is to accurately track download statistics.
Container images are handled by ghcr.io and Docker Hub, not this server.

#### Transient container publishing failures

The parallel publishing of multiple container tags for the same image seems to fail occasionally with network errors, particularly more for ghcr.io than DockerHub.
This can be resolved by just re-running the failed jobs.

#### Windows builds from AppVeyor

This is automated, however confirm that the actual build is successful for the tag: <https://ci.appveyor.com/project/fluent/fluent-bit-2e87g/history>
If not then ask a maintainer to retrigger.

It can take a while to find the one for the specific tag...

#### ARM builds

All builds are carried out in containers and intended to be run on a valid Ubuntu host to match a standard Github Actions runner.
This can take some time for ARM as we have to emulate the architecture via QEMU.

<https://github.com/fluent/fluent-bit/pull/7527> introduces support to run ARM builds on a dedicated <actuated.dev> ephemeral VM runner.
A self-hosted ARM runner is set up and provisioned for this per the [documentation](https://docs.actuated.dev/provision-server/).
For forks, this should all be skipped and run on a normal Ubuntu Github hosted runner but be aware this may take some time.

### Manual release

As long as it is built to staging we can manually publish packages as well via the script here: <https://github.com/fluent/fluent-bit/blob/master/packaging/update-repos.sh>

Containers can be promoted manually too, ensure to include all architectures and signatures.

### Create PRs

Once releases are published we need to provide PRs for the following documentation updates:

1. Windows checksums: <https://docs.fluentbit.io/manual/installation/windows#installation-packages>
2. Container versions: <https://docs.fluentbit.io/manual/installation/docker#tags-and-versions>

<https://github.com/fluent/fluent-bit-docs> is the repo for updates to docs.

Take the checksums from the release process above, the AppVeyor stage provides them all and we attempt to auto-create the PR with it.

## Unstable/nightly builds

These happen every 24 hours and [reuse the same workflow](./cron-unstable-build.yaml) as the staging build so are identical except they skip the upload to S3 step.
This means all targets are built nightly for `master` and `2.0` branches including container images and Linux, macOS and Windows packages.

The container images are available here (the tag refers to the branch):

* [ghcr.io/fluent/fluent-bit/unstable:2.0](ghcr.io/fluent/fluent-bit/unstable:2.0)
* [ghcr.io/fluent/fluent-bit/unstable:master](ghcr.io/fluent/fluent-bit/unstable:master)
* [ghcr.io/fluent/fluent-bit/unstable:windows-2019-2.0](ghcr.io/fluent/fluent-bit/unstable:windows-2019-2.0)
* [ghcr.io/fluent/fluent-bit/unstable:windows-2019-master](ghcr.io/fluent/fluent-bit/unstable:windows-2019-master)

The Linux, macOS and Windows packages are available to download from the specific workflow run.

## Integration tests

On every commit to `master` we rebuild the [packages](./build-master-packages.yaml) and [container images](./master-integration-test.yaml).
The container images are then used to [run the integration tests](./master-integration-test.yaml) from the <https://github.com/fluent/fluent-bit-ci> repository.
The container images are available as:

* [ghcr.io/fluent/fluent-bit/master:x86_64](ghcr.io/fluent/fluent-bit/master:x86_64)

## PR checks

Various workflows are run for PRs automatically:

* [Unit tests](./unit-tests.yaml)
* [Compile checks on CentOS 7 compilers](./pr-compile-check.yaml)
* [Linting](./pr-lint.yaml)
* [Windows builds](./pr-windows-build.yaml)
* [Fuzzing](./pr-fuzz.yaml)
* [Container image builds](./pr-image-tests.yaml)
* [Install script checks](./pr-install-script.yaml)

We try to guard these to only trigger when relevant files are changed to reduce any delays or resources used.
**All should be able to be triggered manually for explicit branches as well.**

The following workflows can be triggered manually for specific PRs too:

* [Integration tests](./pr-integration-test.yaml): Build a container image and run the integration tests as per commits to `master`.
* [Performance tests](./pr-perf-test.yaml): WIP to trigger a performance test on a dedicated VM and collect the results as a PR comment.
* [Full package build](./pr-package-tests.yaml): builds all Linux, macOs and Windows packages as well as container images.

To trigger these, apply the relevant label.
64 changes: 0 additions & 64 deletions .github/workflows/remove-release.yaml

This file was deleted.

Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
Binary file added .github/workflows/resources/release-approval.png
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
92 changes: 52 additions & 40 deletions packaging/README.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -1,52 +1,64 @@
# Fluent Bit Packaging

This directory contains Docker files used to build [Fluent Bit](http://fluentbit.io) Linux packages for different distros, the following table describe the supported targets:

| Distro | Version / Code Name | Arch | Target Option |
|--------------|---------------------------|---------|-------------------------|
| AmazonLinux | 2 | x86_64 | amazonlinux/2 |
| AmazonLinux | 2 | arm64v8 | amazonlinux/2.arm64v8 |
| CentOS | 8 | x86_64 | centos/8 |
| CentOS | 8 | arm64v8 | centos/8.arm64v8 |
| CentOS | 7 | x86_64 | centos/7 |
| CentOS | 7 | arm64v8 | centos/7.arm64v8 |
| Debian | 12 | x86_64 | debian/bookworm |
| Debian | 12 | arm64v8 | debian/bookworm.arm64v8 |
| Debian | 11 | x86_64 | debian/bullseye |
| Debian | 11 | arm64v8 | debian/bullseye.arm64v8 |
| Debian | 10 | x86_64 | debian/buster |
| Debian | 10 | arm64v8 | debian/buster.arm64v8 |
| Ubuntu | 22.04 / Jammy Jellyfish | x86_64 | ubuntu/22.04 |
| Ubuntu | 22.04 / Jammy Jellyfish | arm64v8 | ubuntu/22.04.arm64v8 |
| Ubuntu | 20.04 / Focal Fossa | x86_64 | ubuntu/20.04 |
| Ubuntu | 20.04 / Focal Fossa | arm64v8 | ubuntu/20.04.arm64v8 |
| Ubuntu | 18.04 / Bionic Beaver | x86_64 | ubuntu/18.04 |
| Ubuntu | 18.04 / Bionic Beaver | arm64v8 | ubuntu/18.04.arm64v8 |
| Ubuntu | 16.04 / Xenial Xerus | x86_64 | ubuntu/16.04 |
| Raspbian | 11 / Bullseye | arm32v7 | raspbian/bullseye |
| Raspbian | 10 / Buster | arm32v7 | raspbian/buster |

## Usage
This directory contains files to support building and releasing Fluent Bit.

For PRs, add the `ok-package-test` label to trigger an automated build of all supported Linux, macOS, Windows and container image targets to verify a PR correctly builds for all supported platforms.
This can take some time to complete so is only triggered via the label on-demand.

## Linux

The [`distros`](./distros/) directory contains OCI container definitions used to build [Fluent Bit](http://fluentbit.io) Linux packages for different distros, the following table describe the supported targets:

| Distro | Version / Code Name | Arch | Target Option |
|---------------|---------------------------|---------|--------------------------|
| AmazonLinux | 2 | x86_64 | amazonlinux/2 |
| AmazonLinux | 2 | arm64v8 | amazonlinux/2.arm64v8 |
| AmazonLinux | 2023 | x86_64 | amazonlinux/2023 |
| AmazonLinux | 2023 | arm64v8 | amazonlinux/2023.arm64v8 |
| CentOS Stream | 9 | x86_64 | centos/9 |
| CentOS Stream | 9 | arm64v8 | centos/9.arm64v8 |
| CentOS | 8 | x86_64 | centos/8 |
| CentOS | 8 | arm64v8 | centos/8.arm64v8 |
| CentOS | 7 | x86_64 | centos/7 |
| CentOS | 7 | arm64v8 | centos/7.arm64v8 |
| Debian | 12 | x86_64 | debian/bookworm |
| Debian | 12 | arm64v8 | debian/bookworm.arm64v8 |
| Debian | 11 | x86_64 | debian/bullseye |
| Debian | 11 | arm64v8 | debian/bullseye.arm64v8 |
| Debian | 10 | x86_64 | debian/buster |
| Debian | 10 | arm64v8 | debian/buster.arm64v8 |
| Ubuntu | 22.04 / Jammy Jellyfish | x86_64 | ubuntu/22.04 |
| Ubuntu | 22.04 / Jammy Jellyfish | arm64v8 | ubuntu/22.04.arm64v8 |
| Ubuntu | 20.04 / Focal Fossa | x86_64 | ubuntu/20.04 |
| Ubuntu | 20.04 / Focal Fossa | arm64v8 | ubuntu/20.04.arm64v8 |
| Ubuntu | 18.04 / Bionic Beaver | x86_64 | ubuntu/18.04 |
| Ubuntu | 18.04 / Bionic Beaver | arm64v8 | ubuntu/18.04.arm64v8 |
| Ubuntu | 16.04 / Xenial Xerus | x86_64 | ubuntu/16.04 |
| Raspbian | 11 / Bullseye | arm32v7 | raspbian/bullseye |
| Raspbian | 10 / Buster | arm32v7 | raspbian/buster |

These container images are intended to be built from the root of this repo to build the locally checked out/updated version of the source easily for any target.

### Usage

The _build.sh_ script can be used to build packages for a specific target, the command understand the following format:

```
$ ./build.sh -v VERSION -d DISTRO [-b BRANCH_NAME] [-t TARBALL]
```shell
./build.sh -d DISTRO
```

Details about the script parameters:
Replace `DISTRO` with the `Target option` column above.

| Name | Description | Example |
|-------------|----------------------------------|------------------------|
| VERSION | Github Tag or version number | 1.3.x |
| TARGET | Target platform for the packages | ubuntu/18.04 |
All Linux builds happen in a container so can be run on any supported platform with QEMU installed and a container runtime.

Optionally the script supports the option __-b__ to specify a custom branch, this is useful to package and test _master_ or specific branches.
## Windows

### Build examples
Windows builds are carried out by the [dedicated workflow](../.github/workflows/call-build-windows.yaml) in CI.
This builds using the standard CMake process on a dedicated Windows runner within Github actions.
The steps involved and additional requirements can all be found there.

#### Package version 1.3.1 for Ubuntu 18.04:
## macOS

```
$ ./build.sh -v 1.3.1 -d ubuntu/18.04
```
Windows builds are carried out by the [dedicated workflow](../.github/workflows/call-build-macos.yaml) in CI.
This builds using the standard CMake process on a dedicated macOS runner within Github actions.
The steps involved and additional requirements can all be found there.
1 change: 1 addition & 0 deletions packaging/appveyor-download.sh
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
#!/bin/bash
# Used during the release process to automatically pull the tagged build from AppVeyor
set -eux

TAG=${TAG:?}
Expand Down
1 change: 1 addition & 0 deletions packaging/build.sh
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
#!/bin/bash
# Build a specific Linux target using the local source code via a container image
set -eux

# Never rely on PWD so we can invoke from anywhere
Expand Down
Loading

0 comments on commit 4895b64

Please sign in to comment.