Use alternate /etc/zfs/zpool.cache file for in-tree tests

Pass an alternate location via module option for the zpool.cache file
used by the kernel.  This allows us to write in-tree tests which do
not modify any out-of-tree files we do not own.  This is just standard
good behavior for any test suite.

Additionally, refine the existing test case to explicity use the cache
file when looking for pools to import.  And add a second test cache
which is forced to probe the disks for available pools to import.
This commit is contained in:
Brian Behlendorf 2009-10-06 12:12:05 -07:00
parent b615df53c8
commit 5d4c60fabe
2 changed files with 49 additions and 15 deletions

View File

@ -20,9 +20,9 @@ check:
@$(ZFS) -u
@echo
@echo
@echo -n "===================================="
@echo -n "==================================="
@echo -n " ZCONFIG "
@echo "===================================="
@echo "==================================="
@echo
@$(ZCONFIG)
@echo

View File

@ -53,32 +53,66 @@ zconfig_test1() {
POOL_NAME=test1
TMP_FILE1=`mktemp`
TMP_FILE2=`mktemp`
TMP_CACHE=`mktemp -p /tmp zpool.cache.XXXXXXXX`
echo -n "test 1 - persistent zpool.cache: "
# Create a pool save its status for comparison.
${ZFS_SH} || fail 1
${ZFS_SH} zfs="spa_config_path=${TMP_CACHE}" || fail 1
${ZPOOL_CREATE_SH} -p ${POOL_NAME} -c lo-raidz2 || fail 2
${ZPOOL} status ${POOL_NAME} >${TMP_FILE1} || fail 3
# Unload/load the module stack to clear any configuration state
# then verify that the pool can be imported and is online.
# then verify the pool is defined in the cache file, it can be
# imported without error, and it matches the original pool.
${ZFS_SH} -u || fail 4
${ZFS_SH} || fail 5
${ZPOOL} import ${POOL_NAME} || fail 6
${ZPOOL} status ${POOL_NAME} >${TMP_FILE2} || fail 7
${ZFS_SH} zfs="spa_config_path=${TMP_CACHE}" || fail 5
${ZPOOL} import -c ${TMP_CACHE} | grep ${POOL_NAME} >/dev/null||fail 6
${ZPOOL} import -c ${TMP_CACHE} ${POOL_NAME} || fail 7
${ZPOOL} status ${POOL_NAME} >${TMP_FILE2} || fail 8
cmp ${TMP_FILE1} ${TMP_FILE2} || fail 9
# Compare the original and imported pool status they should match
cmp ${TMP_FILE1} ${TMP_FILE2} || fail 8
# Cleanup the test pool and temporary file
${ZPOOL_CREATE_SH} -p ${POOL_NAME} -c lo-raidz2 -d || fail 9
rm -f ${TMP_FILE1} ${TMP_FILE2} || fail 10
${ZFS_SH} -u || fail 11
# Cleanup the test pool and temporary files
${ZPOOL_CREATE_SH} -p ${POOL_NAME} -c lo-raidz2 -d || fail 10
rm -f ${TMP_FILE1} ${TMP_FILE2} ${TMP_CACHE} || fail 11
${ZFS_SH} -u || fail 12
pass
}
zconfig_test1
# Validate ZFS disk scanning and import w/out zpool.cache configuration.
zconfig_test2() {
POOL_NAME=test2
TMP_FILE1=`mktemp`
TMP_FILE2=`mktemp`
TMP_CACHE=`mktemp -p /tmp zpool.cache.XXXXXXXX`
echo -n "test 2 - scan disks for pools to import: "
# Create a pool save its status for comparison.
${ZFS_SH} zfs="spa_config_path=${TMP_CACHE}" || fail 1
${ZPOOL_CREATE_SH} -p ${POOL_NAME} -c lo-raidz2 || fail 2
${ZPOOL} status ${POOL_NAME} >${TMP_FILE1} || fail 3
# Unload/load the module stack to clear any configuration state
# then remove the cache file, probe the disks for pools, import
# the pool without error, and match it against the original pool.
${ZFS_SH} -u || fail 4
rm -f ${TMP_CACHE} || fail 5
${ZFS_SH} zfs="spa_config_path=${TMP_CACHE}" || fail 6
${ZPOOL} import | grep ${POOL_NAME} >/dev/null || fail 7
${ZPOOL} import ${POOL_NAME} || fail 8
${ZPOOL} status ${POOL_NAME} >${TMP_FILE2} || fail 9
cmp ${TMP_FILE1} ${TMP_FILE2} || fail 10
# Cleanup the test pool and temporary files
${ZPOOL_CREATE_SH} -p ${POOL_NAME} -c lo-raidz2 -d || fail 11
rm -f ${TMP_FILE1} ${TMP_FILE2} || fail 12
${ZFS_SH} -u || fail 13
pass
}
zconfig_test2
exit 0