# Server tests Python based server tests scenario using [BDD](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavior-driven_development) and [behave](https://behave.readthedocs.io/en/latest/): * [issues.feature](./features/issues.feature) Pending issues scenario * [parallel.feature](./features/parallel.feature) Scenario involving multi slots and concurrent requests * [security.feature](./features/security.feature) Security, CORS and API Key * [server.feature](./features/server.feature) Server base scenario: completion, embedding, tokenization, etc... Tests target GitHub workflows job runners with 4 vCPU. Requests are using [aiohttp](https://docs.aiohttp.org/en/stable/client_reference.html), [asyncio](https://docs.python.org/fr/3/library/asyncio.html) based http client. Note: If the host architecture inference speed is faster than GitHub runners one, parallel scenario may randomly fail. To mitigate it, you can increase values in `n_predict`, `kv_size`. ### Install dependencies `pip install -r requirements.txt` ### Run tests 1. Build the server ```shell cd ../../.. mkdir build cd build cmake ../ cmake --build . --target server ``` 2. Start the test: `./tests.sh` It's possible to override some scenario steps values with environment variables: | variable | description | |--------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | `PORT` | `context.server_port` to set the listening port of the server during scenario, default: `8080` | | `LLAMA_SERVER_BIN_PATH` | to change the server binary path, default: `../../../build/bin/server` | | `DEBUG` | "ON" to enable steps and server verbose mode `--verbose` | | `SERVER_LOG_FORMAT_JSON` | if set switch server logs to json format | | `N_GPU_LAYERS` | number of model layers to offload to VRAM `-ngl --n-gpu-layers` | ### Run @bug, @wip or @wrong_usage annotated scenario Feature or Scenario must be annotated with `@llama.cpp` to be included in the default scope. - `@bug` annotation aims to link a scenario with a GitHub issue. - `@wrong_usage` are meant to show user issue that are actually an expected behavior - `@wip` to focus on a scenario working in progress - `@slow` heavy test, disabled by default To run a scenario annotated with `@bug`, start: ```shell DEBUG=ON ./tests.sh --no-skipped --tags bug --stop ``` After changing logic in `steps.py`, ensure that `@bug` and `@wrong_usage` scenario are updated. ```shell ./tests.sh --no-skipped --tags bug,wrong_usage || echo "should failed but compile" ```