(By the way, I have a fork of DYSO available running at http://testdyso.appspot.com but haven’t looked at it in a long time, so it is still in the state more or less that I got it from Alexander Papaspyrou almost two years ago. Still, it may be useful for limited tests or as an example that the code can be made to run.)
Alan
On Jul 28, 2015, at 11:16 PM, Sill, Alan <alan.sill@ttu.edu> wrote:
There is an early effort in the OCCI WG —> tests area of the OGF Redmine repository:
Link:
https://redmine.ogf.org/projects/occi-wg/repository/revisions/master/show/tests
This will clearly have to be updated for version 1.2, and was never intended as a full compliance test, but as an initial tool.
Also the code for doyouspeakocci is still available I believe in github and can easily be re-onsantiated in your own copy if you have access to GAE. It might have to be updated to work with current Python versions and the current GAE:
Link:
There are several OCCI-based projects that have developed clients as well as their server implementations. An example is the rOCCI-based OCCI CLI:
Some further examples of OCCI use are in the OCCI-OS testing page, under the "Using OCCI with OpenStack” section:
Link:
How about it, group? Any other tests available?
Alan
On Jul 27, 2015, at 6:37 AM, João Paulo Forny <jpforny@gmail.com> wrote:
_______________________________________________Hi,
I'm looking for tools to test compliance regarding the OCCI specification and found doyouspeakocci, but it's offline. Also I stumbled across mentions of a OCCI Test Matrix, but no official information or documents. Are there other tools or methods for this purpose? What are your advices for proving OCCI compliance?
Thanks in advance!
João Paulo
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