This commit upgrades the codebase from Go 1.25.5 to Go 1.26rc2 and
adopts new language features.
Toolchain updates:
- go.mod: go 1.25.5 → go 1.26rc2
- flake.nix: buildGo125Module → buildGo126Module, go_1_25 → go_1_26
- flake.nix: build golangci-lint from source with Go 1.26
- Dockerfile.integration: golang:1.25-trixie → golang:1.26rc2-trixie
- Dockerfile.tailscale-HEAD: golang:1.25-alpine → golang:1.26rc2-alpine
- Dockerfile.derper: golang:alpine → golang:1.26rc2-alpine
- .goreleaser.yml: go mod tidy -compat=1.25 → -compat=1.26
- cmd/hi/run.go: fallback Go version 1.25 → 1.26rc2
- .pre-commit-config.yaml: simplify golangci-lint hook entry
Code modernization using Go 1.26 features:
- Replace tsaddr.SortPrefixes with slices.SortFunc + netip.Prefix.Compare
- Replace ptr.To(x) with new(x) syntax
- Replace errors.As with errors.AsType[T]
Lint rule updates:
- Add forbidigo rules to prevent regression to old patterns
Errors should not start capitalised and they should not contain the word error
or state that they "failed" as we already know it is an error
Signed-off-by: Kristoffer Dalby <kristoffer@dalby.cc>
Remove the concurrent test prevention logic and update cleanup to use
run ID-based isolation, allowing multiple tests to run simultaneously.
Changes:
- cleanup: Add killTestContainersByRunID() to clean only containers
belonging to a specific run, add cleanupStaleTestContainers() to
remove only stopped/exited containers without affecting running tests
- docker: Remove RunningTestInfo, checkForRunningTests(), and related
error types, update cleanupAfterTest() to use run ID-based cleanup
- run: Remove Force flag and concurrent test prevention check
The test runner now:
- Allows multiple concurrent test runs on the same Docker daemon
- Cleans only stale containers before tests (not running ones)
- Cleans only containers with matching run ID after tests
- Prints run ID and monitoring info for operator visibility
This PR restructures the integration tests and prebuilds all common assets used in all tests:
Headscale and Tailscale HEAD image
hi binary that is used to run tests
go cache is warmed up for compilation of the test
This essentially means we spend 6-10 minutes building assets before any tests starts, when that is done, all tests can just sprint through.
It looks like we are saving 3-9 minutes per test, and since we are limited to running max 20 concurrent tests across the repo, that means we had a lot of double work.
There is currently 113 checks, so we have to do five runs of 20, and the saving should be quite noticeable! I think the "worst case" saving would be 20+min and "best case" probably towards an hour.
* cmd/hi: add integration test runner CLI tool
Add a new CLI tool 'hi' for running headscale integration tests
with Docker automation. The tool replaces manual Docker command
composition with an automated solution.
Features:
- Run integration tests in golang:1.24 containers
- Docker context detection (supports colima and other contexts)
- Test isolation with unique run IDs and isolated control_logs
- Automatic Docker image pulling and container management
- Comprehensive cleanup operations for containers, networks, images
- Docker volume caching for Go modules
- Verbose logging and detailed test artifact reporting
- Support for PostgreSQL/SQLite selection and various test flags
Usage: go run ./cmd/hi run TestPingAllByIP --verbose
The tool uses creachadair/command and flax for CLI parsing and
provides cleanup subcommands for Docker resource management.
Updates flake.nix vendorHash for new Go dependencies.
* ci: update integration tests to use hi CLI tool
Replace manual Docker command composition in GitHub Actions
workflow with the new hi CLI tool for running integration tests.
Changes:
- Replace complex docker run command with simple 'go run ./cmd/hi run'
- Remove manual environment variable setup (handled by hi tool)
- Update artifact paths for new timestamped log directory structure
- Simplify command from 15+ lines to 3 lines
- Maintain all existing functionality (postgres/sqlite, timeout, test patterns)
The hi tool automatically handles Docker context detection, container
management, volume mounting, and environment variable setup that was
previously done manually in the workflow.
* makefile: remove test integration
Signed-off-by: Kristoffer Dalby <kristoffer@tailscale.com>
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Signed-off-by: Kristoffer Dalby <kristoffer@tailscale.com>
