BzChecker is a small utility that helps us to communicate with Bugzilla. It uses Google Guice injection.

• java 8

• install boot.sh http://boot-clj.com/

• run tests with beep as additional service

    boot.sh watch javac speak test
  

• install lein https://leiningen.org/

• run tests

    lein test
  

• for java see main() method in module XMLRPCModule or RESTModule

  • see src/com/redhat/qe/auto/bugzilla/XMLRPCModule.java
  • or src/com/redhat/qe/auto/bugzilla/RESTModule.java

• for clojure see use-fixtures method in any clojure test file

  • test/com/redhat/qe/auto/bugzilla/bz_checker_using_xmlrpc_tests.clj
  • test/com/redhat/qe/auto/bugzilla/bz_checker_using_rest_tests.clj
  • test/com/redhat/qe/auto/bugzilla/rest_api_implementation_tests.clj

You can do that this way:

  openssl s_client -connect beta-bugzilla.redhat.com:443 > trusted-certificate.crt
  sudo keytool -import -trustcacerts -keystore /etc/pki/java/cacerts \
               -storepass changeit -noprompt -alias mycert \
               -file trusted-certificate.crt 

There are a few steps to do if you want to use REST API

You can authorize your access by a generated key. The key is generated on the web page your account in bugzilla.

• you can still use password and login as usually instead of a generated key.

Please note that the library recognizes a usage of REST API from the string automatically. If the string contains of rest it uses REST API implementation.

If this is not what you want please send me an issue at github to add other way to tell the library what API to use.

• REST_API.java methods:
  • getBugs
  • update_bug_status
  • update_bug
  • add_bug_comment