Fixed some typos
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@ -12,7 +12,10 @@ These steps will help you set up everything you need to run and debug the tests
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### Configure to taste.
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The tests should run as-is. You can change the configuration. The items below explain the what and how.
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1. Open `DistTestCore/Configuration.cs`.
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1. `k8sNamespace` defines the Kubernetes namespace the tests will use. All Kubernetes resources used during the test will be created in it. At the beginning of a test run and at the end of each test, the namespace and all resources in it will be deletes.
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1. `k8sNamespace` defines the Kubernetes namespace the tests will use. All Kubernetes resources used during the test will be created in it. At the beginning of a test run and at the end of each test, the namespace and all resources in it will be deleted.
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1. `kubeConfigFile`. If you are using the Kubernetes cluster created in docker desktop, this field should be set to null. If you wish to use a different cluster, set this field to the path (absolute or relative) of your KubeConfig file.
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1. `LogConfig(path, debugEnabled)`. Path defines the path (absolute or relative) where the tests logs will be saved. The debug flag allows you to enable additional logging. This is mostly useful when something's wrong with the test infra.
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1. `FileManagerFolder` defines the path (absolute or relative) where the test infra will generate and store test data files. This folder will be deleted at the end of every test run.
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### Running the tests
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Most IDEs will let you run individual tests or test fixtures straight from the code file. If you want to run all the tests, you can use `dotnet test`. You can control which tests to run by specifying which folder of tests to run. `dotnet test Tests` will run only the tests in `/Tests` and exclude the long tests.
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@ -16,10 +16,10 @@ Tests are devided into two assemblies: `/Tests` and `/LongTests`.
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TODO: All tests will eventually be running as part of a dedicated CI pipeline and kubernetes cluster. Currently, we're developing these tests and the infra-code to support it by running the whole thing locally.
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## Test logs
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Because tests potentially take a long time to run, logging is in place to help you investigate failures afterwards. Should a test fail, all Codex terminal output (as well as metrics if they have been enabled) will be downloaded and stored along with a details, step-by-step log of the test. If something's gone wrong and you're here to discover the details, head for the logs.
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Because tests potentially take a long time to run, logging is in place to help you investigate failures afterwards. Should a test fail, all Codex terminal output (as well as metrics if they have been enabled) will be downloaded and stored along with a detailed, step-by-step log of the test. If something's gone wrong and you're here to discover the details, head for the logs.
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## How to contribute tests
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An important goal of the test infra is to provide an simple, accessible way for developers to write their tests. If you want to contribute tests for Codex, please follow the steps [HERE](/CONTRIBUTINGTESTS.MD).
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An important goal of the test infra is to provide a simple, accessible way for developers to write their tests. If you want to contribute tests for Codex, please follow the steps [HERE](/CONTRIBUTINGTESTS.MD).
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## Run the tests on your machine
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Creating tests is much easier when you can debug them on your local system. This is possible, but requires some set-up. If you want to be able to run the tests on your local system, follow the steps [HERE](/LOCALSETUP.MD). Please note that tests which require explicit node locations cannot be executed locally. (Well, you could comment out the location statements and then it would probably work. But that might impact the validity/usefulness of the test.)
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