Index of /openstack-periodic-24hr/opendev.org/openstack/tripleo-ci/master/periodic-tripleo-ci-centos-7-ovb-1ctlr_1comp-featureset002-rocky-upload/2aa3b82/logs

[ICO]NameLast modifiedSize

[PARENTDIR]Parent Directory  -
[TXT]_No_failure_reason_found.log2020-03-28 07:43 40
[TXT]baremetal_0-console.log2020-03-28 07:45 0
[TXT]baremetal_1-console.log2020-03-28 07:45 0
[TXT]bmc-console.log2020-03-28 07:45 99K
[TXT]dns_cache.txt2020-03-28 07:34 14K
[TXT]full_logs.html2020-03-28 07:44 530
[DIR]images-upload/2020-03-28 07:33 -
[TXT]quickstart_collect_logs.log2020-03-28 07:44 3.4M
[DIR]quickstart_files/2020-04-29 06:37 -
[TXT]quickstart_install.log2020-03-28 07:07 121K
[DIR]reproducer-quickstart-deprecated/2020-03-28 07:44 -
[DIR]reproducer-quickstart/2020-03-28 07:44 -
[DIR]undercloud/2020-03-28 07:42 -
[   ]zuul_console.json2020-03-28 07:46 2.5M

README for Quickstart Logs

Links to important log files

Links container log files

Links to package builds and tempest

Links to puppet logs

Please refer to the recreation instructions

Note: These logs are only available in jobs that use OVB.

Check the base directory for a file called *failure_reason* for automatic failure detection. If no known error has been found the file will be named "No_failure_reason_found".

Most of the undercloud and overcloud deployment log files can be found in undercloud/home/zuul tracebacks and other errors are collected in the following log per node:

Next check the console log and search for PLAY RECAP. There are sometimes multiple ansible runs in a job, usually the last one is the relevant.
If no PLAY RECAP text is found that usually means an infra failure before Quickstart could even start.
If this is a different Ansible error, that could mean either an infra problem (often has UNREACHABLE in the line) or a bug in Quickstart.

Ask on #tripleo to get help or open a bug on Launchpad. Add the "ci" tag if it's a CI issue and "quickstart" if you suspect that the bug is in Quickstart itself.

Finally try rechecking or asking on #tripleo

The logs contain files showing variables used in the job run.

Upstream OpenStack Health, Elastic Search and Kibana

Tools that will help you spot a trend in TripleO CI

Tools to compare one job to another.

As a debugging step, a job can be run manually with '-dryrun' appended to the job name. When the "playbook dry run" option is invoked, the playbooks will not execute and collect logs will not run but certain log files, including 'toci_env_args_output.log', which contains the environment variables used in the job, and playbook_executions.log will still be produced in the logs directory for inspection. This option serves to assist with debugging and to test the testing scripts themselves.