parallel

Documentation

Index

• func AdvancePort(p *uint32) uint32
• func AdvancePortSafe(p *uint32, errIfPortInUse func(proposedPort uint32) error, ...) (uint32, error)
• func AdvancePortSafeListen(p *uint32, retryOptions ...retry.Option) uint32
• func GetParallelProcessCount() int
• func GetPortOffset() int
• func MustAdvancePortSafe(p *uint32, errIfPortInUse func(proposedPort uint32) error, ...) uint32

Functions

func AdvancePort

func AdvancePort(p *uint32) uint32

AdvancePort advances the provided port by 1, and adds an offset to support running tests in parallel

func AdvancePortSafe

func AdvancePortSafe(p *uint32, errIfPortInUse func(proposedPort uint32) error, retryOptions ...retry.Option) (uint32, error)

AdvancePortSafe advances the provided port by 1 until it returns a port that is safe to use The availability of the port is determined by the errIfPortInUse function

func AdvancePortSafeListen

func AdvancePortSafeListen(p *uint32, retryOptions ...retry.Option) uint32

AdvancePortSafeListen returns a port that is safe to use in parallel tests It relies on pinging the port to see if it is in use

func GetParallelProcessCount

func GetParallelProcessCount() int

GetParallelProcessCount returns the parallel process number for the current ginkgo process

func GetPortOffset

func GetPortOffset() int

GetPortOffset returns the number of parallel Ginkgo processes * 1000 This is intended to be used by tests which need to produce unique ports so that they can be run in parallel without port conflict

func MustAdvancePortSafe

func MustAdvancePortSafe(p *uint32, errIfPortInUse func(proposedPort uint32) error, retryOptions ...retry.Option) uint32

MustAdvancePortSafe executes AdvancePortSafe and panics if an error is returned