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Adding documentation for running workloads #394
Adding documentation for running workloads #394
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Signed-off-by: AkshathRaghav <[email protected]>
DEVELOPER_GUIDE.md
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@@ -24,6 +24,13 @@ This document will walk you through on what's needed to start contributing code | |||
- **Pyenv** : Install `pyenv` and follow the instructions in the output of `pyenv init` to set up your shell and restart it before proceeding. | |||
For more details please refer to the [PyEnv installation instructions](https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv#installation). | |||
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Install the following modules to continue with the next steps: |
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Is this specific to testing on a debian-based distro? If so, maybe we should include this at the end of the prerequisite section as optional since it is based on OS system.
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Got it. Will add!
DEVELOPER_GUIDE.md
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@@ -74,6 +83,74 @@ This is typically created in PyCharm IDE by visiting the `Python Interpreter`, s | |||
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In order to run tests within the PyCharm IDE, ensure the `Python Integrated Tools` / `Testing` / `Default Test Runner` is set to `pytest`. | |||
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## Running Workloads |
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Nit: Running Workloads
--> Setting Up an Local OpenSearch Cluster For OSB Development (Optional)
This title should be more descriptive for a couple reasons:
- We already have documentation on the official website that details how to run workloads, so this might confuse users
- Most users seem to be using OSB to benchmark larger and external clusters instead of performance testing their local computer. This is technically optional for them as many use external OpenSearch clusters (like larger AWS managed clusters).
It might be worth including a brief explanation why developers might want to setup a local cluster (faster to setup / does not require money to setup a local cluster, quick end to end testing etc.)
DEVELOPER_GUIDE.md
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@@ -74,6 +83,74 @@ This is typically created in PyCharm IDE by visiting the `Python Interpreter`, s | |||
` | |||
In order to run tests within the PyCharm IDE, ensure the `Python Integrated Tools` / `Testing` / `Default Test Runner` is set to `pytest`. | |||
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## Running Workloads | |||
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### Installation |
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I'd rephrase this to OpenSearch Installation
, just cause this developer guide pertains to OSB and we already have an "Installation" section
DEVELOPER_GUIDE.md
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``` | ||
NOTE: Have Docker running in the background for the next steps. Refer to the installation instructions [here](https://docs.docker.com/compose/install/). | ||
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### Setup |
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Would be more descriptive here to differentiate that this is for OpenSearch setup and not OSB
DEVELOPER_GUIDE.md
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``` | ||
Now, you have a local cluster running! You can connect to this and run the workload for the next step. | ||
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### Running the workload |
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Would be more descriptive so that this is for running an end to end test / workload on a locally installed OpenSearch cluster
For any new sections added, could you incorporate them into the table of contents? |
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Left a few comments!
Signed-off-by: AkshathRaghav <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: AkshathRaghav <[email protected]>
To develop OSB properly, it is recommended that you fork the official OpenSearch Benchmark repository. | ||
To develop OSB properly, it is recommended that you fork the official OpenSearch Benchmark repository. | ||
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For those working on WSL2, it is recommended to clone the repository and set up the working environment within the Linux subsystem. Refer to the guide for setting up WSL2 on [Visual Studio Code](https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/wsl) or [PyCharm](https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/using-wsl-as-a-remote-interpreter.html#create-wsl-interpreter). |
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It would be good to indicate that WSL is a supported platform for development, if that is the case. Some documentation on whether it is WSL1 or WSL2 (or both) would be helpful.
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As far as I have tested, it is possible to work on both. Shall I just replace WSL2 with WSL in the documentation, or explicitly say that both are ok to work with.
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I recommend explicitly saying that both WSL and WSL2 work with OSB
## Setting Up a Local OpenSearch Cluster For OSB Development (Optional) | ||
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### OpenSearch Installation | ||
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Download the latest release of OpenSearch from https://opensearch.org/downloads.html. If you are using WSL, make sure to download it into your `/home/<user>` directory instead of `/mnt/c`. | ||
``` | ||
wget https://artifacts.opensearch.org/releases/bundle/opensearch/<x.x.x>/opensearch-<x.x.x>-linux-x64.tar.gz | ||
tar -xf opensearch-x.x.x-linux-x64.tar.gz | ||
cd opensearch-x.x.x | ||
``` |
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Some of this material is being updated in the doc repo https://github.com/opensearch-project/documentation-website. It would be good to consolidate the two and direct readers there.
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I just saw your PR. Shall I remove this section and just redirect to that page once the PR is merged?
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@AkshathRaghav Yes, let's remove this section and redirect it to the page once that PR is merged in. We will have the other PR merged in shortly.
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@AkshathRaghav It's published now. You can redirect the readers to this link: https://opensearch.org/docs/latest/benchmark/quickstart/#set-up-an-opensearch-cluster
discovery.type: single-node | ||
plugins.security.disabled: true |
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This should not be necessary, if certificate checking is eliminated. See opensearch-project/documentation-website#5177.
@@ -100,7 +178,6 @@ Invoke integration tests by running the following command within the root direct | |||
make it | |||
``` | |||
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Integration tests are expected to run for approximately 20-30 mins. |
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Why was this line removed? Is the duration different for WSL, perhaps?
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I placed it in the line above and bolded the timeframe there. I did this because I had not seen it the first time and I was confused as to why it was taking so long.
Any additional changes can be added in the next iteration. |
Description
[Describe what this change achieves]Adding documentation for running workloads
Issues Resolved
#383
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