Ping?
On Thu, Jul 26, 2012 at 07:27:54PM +1000, Dave Chinner wrote:
> Alt-Subject: Games with Sed, Grep and Awk.
>
> This series is based on top of the large filesystem test series.
>
> This moves all the tests into a ./tests subdirectory, and sorts them into
> classes of related tests. Those are:
>
> tests/generic: valid for all filesystems
> tests/shared: valid for a limited number of filesystems
> tests/xfs: xfs specific tests
> tests/btrfs btrfs specific tests
> tests/ext4 ext4 specific tests
> tests/udf udf specific tests
>
> Each directory has it's own group file to determine what groups the
> tests are associated with. Tests are run in exactly the same was as
> before, but when trying to run individual tests you need to specify
> the class as well. e.g. the old way:
>
> # ./check 001
>
> The new way:
>
> # ./check generic/001
>
> The output also indicates what class the test came from:
>
> $ sudo ./check -g auto
> FSTYP -- xfs (debug)
> PLATFORM -- Linux/x86_64 test-1 3.5.0-rc5-dgc+
> MKFS_OPTIONS -- -f -bsize=4096 /dev/vdb
> MOUNT_OPTIONS -- /dev/vdb /mnt/scratch
>
> generic/001 3s
> generic/002 0s
> generic/005 1s
> generic/006 10s
> generic/007 2s
> generic/010 [not run] dbtest was not built for this platform
> generic/011 15s
> generic/013 43s
> generic/014 2s
> generic/015 0s
> generic/020 3s
> generic/053 0s
> ....
>
> [I'd post more example output, but a lightning strike took out power
> a little while ago and so all the output in my scrollback buffers
> went bye-bye...]
>
> The test classes that are run are generic, shared and $FSTYP, hence
> avoiding most "notrun, wrong filesystem" cases.
>
> Further, the test result/status files (e.g. 001.full) are also moved
> out of the top level directory into a new results directory. This
> defaults to ./results ($RESULT_BASE) and duplicates the heirarchy of
> the tests/ directory. It is created on demand. Each test is passed
> $RESULT_DIR which points to the directory it should dump it's output
> files in. i.e. "echo foo > $RESULT_DIR/$seq.full".
>
> There's a bunch of cleanup at the start of the series, removing
> stuff that I don't think has been used for years. e.g. i didn't even
> know the remake script existed, but it's usefulness is minimal are
> we rarely, if ever, regenerate every single .out file in the test
> suite. Hence stuff is removed to make it easy to convert the
> important stuff to use the new structure....
>
> Feel free to debate things like the renaming of variables - I just
> used sed scripts to do most of the conversion and most of them are
> in the commit messages so I can easily re-run them to do global
> search/replace if you've got better ideas for naming stuff ($seqres
> is pretty 'orrible)....
>
> Overall, this series shows the direction I want to take xfstests in.
> The next steps are:
>
> - remove remaining limitations on test naming (i.e. must be
> numbered) so that we can have descriptive names
> - move all of the output into the results directory and
> enable it to be hosted externally so it can be archived
> and data mined easily
> - move all the common* files to a subdirectory
> - allow running of test classes, not just groups
> - re-introduce the expunged file functionailty (which I
> didn't know existed) because I can see how useful that is
> for running regular QA with a current xfstests on an older
> distro (e.g. RHEL5) to avoid running tests that are known
> to fail or test features that aren't in old kernels...
>
> I sent the patches in git format for all the renames - you don't
> need to see a patchset that is this size:
>
> 1280 files changed, 102397 insertions(+), 104307 deletions(-)
>
> When turning on rename detection makes it this size:
>
> 686 files changed, 1722 insertions(+), 3632 deletions(-)
>
> Which is much more manageable to review....
>
> I'm certain there are problems still in there - I haven't done a lot
> of weird command line testing and really only just enough testing to
> make sure a typical auto group test run mostly passes.....
>
> Comments, additional ideas, new functionality, modifications, etc
> are all welcome.
>
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--
Dave Chinner
david@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
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