Provides an API for the orderly, harmonious, and complete management of DC/OS service packages.

Teamcity CI : Build & Compile and Integration Tests

• Running tests
  • Scala style checks
  • Unit Tests
    • Scoverage
  • Integration Tests
    • Scoverage
    • Requirements
    • Running the tests
      • Example configurations
• Running Cosmos
  • Cosmos Admin Portal
• Project structure
  • RPC Conventions
• Versions & Compatibility
  • DC/OS
  • Universe
    • Repository Format
    • Packaging Version
• API Documentation
  • Cosmos Version 0.3.x
• Reporting Problems

This project enforces certain scalastyle rules. To run those check against the code run:

sbt scalastyle

There is a suite of unit tests that can be ran by running sbt clean test:test

To generate an scoverage report for unit tests run the following command:

sbt clean coverage test:test coverageReport coverageAggregate

The generated report can then be found at target/scala-2.12/scoverage-report/index.html

NOTE: You should never run coverage at the same time as one-jar because the produced one-jar will contains scoverage instrumented class files and will fail to run.

There is a suite of integration tests that can be ran by running sbt clean it:test

At this time it is not possible to easily generate an scoverage report for the integration suite in cosmos-server. This is due to some classpath scoping issues related to the cosmos server being forked before the integration suite is ran.

• A running DC/OS cluster

The integration tests support three ways of configuring the tests. This is done using the following system properties:

1. com.mesosphere.cosmos.dcosUri - Location of the DC/OS cluster as an HTTP URL.
2. com.mesosphere.cosmos.boot - If true or undefined the integration tests will automatically execute the Cosmos defined in this repository. If false then the integration tests will not execute a Cosmos.
3. com.mesosphere.cosmos.test.CosmosIntegrationTestClient.CosmosClient.uri - This property is not required. If set to a URL, it will override the default value. The integration tests assume that the Cosmos described in this system property is configured to control the same cluster described in com.mesosphere.cosmos.dcosUri

1. Run the integration tests against the Cosmos implemented in this repo. This is done by automatically starting an in process ZooKeeper cluster and a Cosmos server that controls a DC/OS cluster. This configuration can be enabled by setting the com.mesosphere.cosmos.dcosUri system property.

export COSMOS_AUTHORIZATION_HEADER="token=$(http --ignore-stdin <dcos-host-url>/acs/api/v1/auth/login uid=<dcos-user> password=<user-password> | jq -r ".token")"
sbt -Dcom.mesosphere.cosmos.dcosUri=<dcos-host-url> \
    clean it:test

2. Run the integration tests against the Cosmos running in a DC/OS cluster. This configuration can be enabled by setting the com.mesosphere.cosmos.dcosUri and com.mesosphere.cosmos.boot=false system properties.

export COSMOS_AUTHORIZATION_HEADER="token=$(http --ignore-stdin <dcos-host-url>/acs/api/v1/auth/login uid=<dcos-user> password=<user-password> | jq -r ".token")"
sbt -Dcom.mesosphere.cosmos.dcosUri=<dcos-host-url> \
    -Dcom.mesosphere.cosmos.boot=false \
    clean it:test

3. Run the integration tests against a Cosmos already configured to control a DC/OS cluster. This configuration can be enabled by setting the com.mesosphere.cosmos.dcosUri, com.mesosphere.cosmos.boot=false and com.mesosphere.cosmos.test.CosmosIntegrationTestClient.CosmosClient.uri system properties.

export COSMOS_AUTHORIZATION_HEADER="token=$(http --ignore-stdin <dcos-host-url>/acs/api/v1/auth/login uid=<dcos-user> password=<user-password> | jq -r ".token")"
sbt -Dcom.mesosphere.cosmos.dcosUri=<dcos-host-url> \
    -Dcom.mesosphere.cosmos.boot=false \
    -Dcom.mesosphere.cosmos.test.CosmosIntegrationTestClient.CosmosClient.uri=http://localhost:7070 \
    clean it:test

To run a single test, something like the following can be used in the sbt console:

# to run a single test suite
it:testOnly *ServiceUpdateSpec
# To run a single test from a single suite
it:testOnly *ServiceUpdateSpec -- -z "user should be able to update a service via custom manager"

Cosmos requires a ZooKeeper instance to be available. It looks for one at zk://localhost:2181/cosmos by default; to override with an alternate <zk-uri>, specify the flag -com.mesosphere.cosmos.zookeeperUri <zk-uri> on the command line when starting Cosmos (see below).

We also need a One-JAR to run Cosmos:

sbt oneJar

The jar will be created in the cosmos-server/target/scala-2.12/ directory. This can be executed with:

java -jar cosmos-server/target/scala-2.12/cosmos-server_2.12-<version>-SNAPSHOT-one-jar.jar \
     -com.mesosphere.cosmos.dcosUri <dcos-host-url>

It can also be executed with ZooKeeper authentication with:

export ZOOKEEPER_USER <user>
export ZOOKEEPER_SECRET <secret>
java -jar cosmos-server/target/scala-2.12/cosmos-server_2.12-<version>-SNAPSHOT-one-jar.jar \
     -com.mesosphere.cosmos.dcosUri <dcos-host-url>

Cosmos exposes an admin portal at http://<cosmos-host>:9990/admin. If Cosmos is running locally and you are just interested in the metrics run the following command.

curl http://localhost:9990/admin/metrics.json

The code is organized into several subprojects, each of which has a JAR published to the Sonatype OSS repository. Here's an overview:

• cosmos-test-common
  • src/main directory: defines the code and resources used by both the unit and integration tests.
  • src/test directory: defines the unit tests and any resources they require.
• cosmos-integration-tests
  • src/main directory: defines the integration tests and any resources they require.
• The remaining subprojects define the main code for Cosmos, always within their src/main directories.

All the list of RPCs that cosmos supports are located in com/mesosphere/cosmos/rpc package in the cosmos-common module. The RPC's are structured according to their version like v1, v2 and so on. As cosmos grows, only the two most recent versions of rpc will be supported. Every time a new rpc is added, the oldest rpc will be removed if there are more than two versions. In essence, this means that the tail version should always be considered as deprecated.

The following table outlines which version of Cosmos is bundled with each version of DC/OS

The below table is a compatibility matrix between Cosmos and Universe repository consumption format.

Rows represent Cosmos versions, columns represent repository formats.

The below table is a compatibility matrix between Cosmos and Universe packaging versions.

Rows represent Cosmos versions, columns represent packaging versions.

The tooling for packaging docs is at mesosphere/packaging-docs

If you encounter a problem that seems to be related to a Cosmos bug, please create an issue at DC/OS Jira. To create an issue click on the Create button at the top and add cosmos to the component field.