Paul Gevers
2021-04-02 16:00:02 UTC
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PermalinkHi,
solution?
No, because when a test times out, that restriction doesn't work. You'llYour package has an autopkgtest, great. However, I looked into
the history of your autopkgtest [1] and I noticed version 1.5.3-2 fails
regularly on amd64, while sporadically a rerun passes. I copied some of
the output at the bottom of this report. It hits the autopkgtest time
out after 2hours and 47 minutes. Successful runs pass in less than a minute.
Because the unstable-to-testing migration software now blocks on
regressions in testing, flaky tests, i.e. tests that flip between
passing and failing without changes to the list of installed packages,
are causing people unrelated to your package to spend time on these
tests.
That makes sense - do you think marking this test as flaky can bethe history of your autopkgtest [1] and I noticed version 1.5.3-2 fails
regularly on amd64, while sporadically a rerun passes. I copied some of
the output at the bottom of this report. It hits the autopkgtest time
out after 2hours and 47 minutes. Successful runs pass in less than a minute.
Because the unstable-to-testing migration software now blocks on
regressions in testing, flaky tests, i.e. tests that flip between
passing and failing without changes to the list of installed packages,
are causing people unrelated to your package to spend time on these
tests.
solution?
need to keep the test below 2:47, and as it normally takes less than a
minute, it may point at something seriously hanging.
Paul