Latest tagged version of osmo-msc doesn't support "osmux on/off" VTY
commands, so we have to enable osmux use on that version to avoid most
TTCN3 tests failing during set up phase.
Depends: osmo-ttcn3-hacks.git I53d58b2d905905ebf1df322d0389b3715a48212f
Change-Id: I6b3be3981978661de2fa90be130f6f1811a3d1f9
The new IuCS related tests have been added as 'MSC_Tests_Iu'
module to take advantage of the hierarchical display format in the
Jenkins tests results analyzer. Let's execute them.
Change-Id: I80ccfce4874d14039bbcb273c3b450db2a7780dd
We need to update the MSC_Tests.cfg as well as the osmo-stp.cfg
to provsion a virtual RNC link. As the new RNC uses routing key 2,
we shift the MSC routing key to 3.
Change-Id: I10a249b1a851436fd3c20face6ccc94b304bd3e4
After merging Change-Id: Ie844c4de62e0ef5d5c4c366185968211a7f6d676
in osmo-ttcn3-hacks, the module parameters for BSSAP configuration
require one extra argument.
Change-Id: I2a0011bc6f7bdf013005d1ea36da591673344eed
Related: OS#2544
The MSC_Tests.ttcn testsuite is now able to present multiple BSC
to the MSC (IUT). This change requires the configuration files
of osmo-stp and of the testsuite to be changed.
- update MSC_Tests.cfg to present up to two BSCs to the MSC
- update osmo-stp.cfg to support the additional connection
from the testsuite
Change-Id: Ie7780750f7032453951f6849ecee6ab7cc34e8c2
Depends: osmo-ttcn3-hacks I52a4c8118828c1605cf672889982f987568ad17d
Related: OS#1609
In osmo-ttcn3-hacks, we have removed the *.control from the *.default
files, so let's add it here in the config files. You can now change
the tests to be executed by simply editing the config here.
This uses osmo-ttcn3-hacks Change-Id
I3db452e24e5238aa05254d903739c64d202e61db, which introduces
some shared/common config file as well as per-testcase pcap file
generation.
Ideally we would want to launch a group of containers with their own
private network segment and use the same static IP addresses in those
isolated networks.
The stupidity of docker is requiring unique IPv4 addresses even on
isolated (!) networks. This means we have to manually give each of our
test setups a different subnet, and then we can at least run one
instance that test in parallel to at most one instance of each other
test.
If this weird reestriction about unique IPv4 addresses didn't exist,
we could start any number of test runs in parallel.