/ecosystem-tests

🥼🧬🧪🔬🧫🦠 - Continuously tests Prisma Client with various operating systems, frameworks, platforms, databases and more.

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Prisma Ecosystem Tests

This repository continuously tests Prisma Client on and with various operating systems, databases, frameworks, platforms and other setups.

CI Status Branch
test dev dev
test latest latest
test patch-dev patch-dev
test integration integration
check-for-update -

You can check out the latest test runs by checking the "test" workflow results.

How it works

Projects and Tests

The tests are defined in .github/workflows/test.yaml and .github/workflows/optional-test.yaml, and the test projects live in folder of form foo/bar in this repository. Each foo has one or multiple jobs in the GitHub Actions Workflows, and the bars are part of the matrix per job.

All of the jobs run .github/scripts/test-project.sh, which then executes the test project.

The test project can install additional dependencies such as CLIs in the optional prepare.sh.

The standard entrypoint to set up your projects is run.sh. This includes installing dependencies, deploying etc.

Test are then triggered via test.sh.

Any clean up or logging work can then be done in finally.sh which is executed in all cases, even when the tests fail.

Note: You need to use pnpm as it's used for bumping dependencies; i.e. run pnpm install as a first step in your run.sh script.

Note: It's important to add prisma as a devDependency and @prisma/client as a normal dependency in each project's package.json.

Database

Most tests use a database. The GitHub workflow creates and provides a DATABASE_URL to all jobs, and .github/scripts/test-project.sh runs prisma db push to make sure the project's schema exists on the database.

Projects that use an external database use a different environment variable name from DATABASE_URL.

Updates

Dependency

Renovate is enabled for this repository for all dependencies except prisma and @prisma/client. Our own script handles upgrading prisma-related dependencies since Renovate is too slow for our use case.

Prisma

When there is a new version, Prismo works tirelessly to commit and push a bump commit, triggering the tests. This is implemented in .github/workflows/check-for-update.yaml using a GitHub Action cron job. Since the cron job is limited to run each 5 minutes, we just run each cron job for exactly 5 minutes and check for updates each 10 seconds in each run. This check only runs in the default branch dev.

Branches and npm channels

The default dev branch of this repository contains the test projects with the development version of Prisma CLI and Prisma Client (@dev on npm). These dependencies are kept up to date with a GitHub Action workflow, which updates them every time a new version of Prisma is released.

There are also the branches latest, patch-dev and integration, which mirror the code from dev (synced via a GitHub Action workflow), but they use the respective development channels of Prisma CLI and Prisma Client from npm instead (@latest, @patch-dev and @integration, also updated via a GitHub Action workflow). Thanks to the test coverage of all projects, this can point us to incompatibilities early.

Checking Test Results

To check the current status of this repository somewhere else, you can use a simple shell script.

Contributing

We use conventional commits (also known as semantic commits) to ensure consistent and descriptive commit messages.

Development Workflow

We develop directly against GitHub Actions. The workflow looks like this:

  1. Checkout a branch
  2. Make your changes
  3. Push your changes to a PR on GitHub
  4. Inspect the running Checks

How to add or adapt test projects

  1. First add a matrix run entry in .github/workflows/test.yaml under the category the project falls into. For example, if you're adding a new platform into the platforms folder, put a new line named after your project folder in .github/workflows/test.yaml under jobs.platforms.strategy.matrix.platform.
  2. Create that folder
  3. Create the required test project files into that folder

Shell scripts

Please write POSIX-compliant scripts (not bash) and use the the following template for all of your sh files to make sure they exit on errors (-e) and undefined variables (-u):

#!/bin/sh

set -eux

# ...