search for: ipv6_lo

...image-opts "file.driver=nbd,file.host=127.0.0.1,file.port=$port" > ipv4.out cat ipv4.out - grep -sq "^virtual size: 100M" ipv4.out + grep -sq "^virtual size: 100 *M" ipv4.out fi # Check we can connect over the IPv6 loopback interface. @@ -67,5 +67,5 @@ ipv6_lo="$(ip -o -6 addr show scope host)" if test -n "$ipv6_lo"; then qemu-img info --image-opts "file.driver=nbd,file.host=::1,file.port=$port" > ipv6.out cat ipv6.out - grep -sq "^virtual size: 100M" ipv6.out + grep -sq "^virtual size: 100...

...--image-opts "file.driver=nbd,file.host=127.0.0.1,file.port=$port" > ipv4.out cat ipv4.out - grep -sq "^virtual size: 100M" ipv4.out + grep -sq '"virtual-size": *104857600\b' ipv4.out fi # Check we can connect over the IPv6 loopback interface. ipv6_lo="$(ip -o -6 addr show scope host)" if test -n "$ipv6_lo"; then - qemu-img info --image-opts "file.driver=nbd,file.host=::1,file.port=$port" > ipv6.out + qemu-img info --output=json \ + --image-opts "file.driver=nbd,file.host=::1,file.port=$port" &gt...

I wanted to change this test so it tries connections on both IPv4 & IPv6. Having it connect on both is the easy bit. Harder was making it not fail on machines that don't have IPv6 stack (or IPv4 in some rare cases). TBH I wasn't able to test this, but it seems like this should work. In the end we want to modify nbdkit so it can listen on only certain interfaces, but that's a

...host)" +if test -n "$ipv4_lo"; then + qemu-img info --image-opts "file.driver=nbd,file.host=127.0.0.1,file.port=$port" > ipv4.out + cat ipv4.out + grep -sq "^virtual size: 100M" ipv4.out +fi + +# Check we can connect over the IPv6 loopback interface. +ipv6_lo="$(ip -o -6 addr show scope host)" +if test -n "$ipv6_lo"; then + qemu-img info --image-opts "file.driver=nbd,file.host=::1,file.port=$port" > ipv6.out + cat ipv6.out + grep -sq "^virtual size: 100M" ipv6.out +fi # Kill the process. kill $pid...

This is my second go at reworking the ‘test-ipv4.sh’ test. Instead of merely connecting to the server using socat, use ‘qemu-img info’ so that the test is slightly more realistic. Also clean up old PID and log files before starting the test. Previous version was posted here: https://www.redhat.com/archives/libguestfs/2018-January/msg00253.html Rich.

Small reworking of tests to remove $QEMU_IO, making that consistent with other test tools, and to test IPv6 connections.

...test -f ip.pid; then - break - fi - sleep 1 -done -if ! test -f ip.pid; then - echo "$0: PID file was not created" - exit 1 -fi - +start_nbdkit -P ip.pid -p $port example1 pid="$(cat ip.pid)" # Check the process exists. @@ -99,8 +87,3 @@ if test -n "$ipv6_lo"; then cat ipv6.out grep -sq "^virtual size: 100M" ipv6.out fi - -# Kill the process. -kill $pid -rm ip.pid -rm -f ipv4.out ipv6.out diff --git a/tests/test-log.sh b/tests/test-log.sh index 5ad5f22..f0eacb7 100755 --- a/tests/test-log.sh +++ b/tests/test-log.sh @@ -45,27 +...

v1 was here: https://www.redhat.com/archives/libguestfs/2018-September/msg00057.html v2: - Fix tab vs spaces in configure.ac. - To generate list of plugins, use printf instead of xargs. - Use 'source ./functions.sh' instead of 'source functions'. - functions.sh: Consistent quoting in foreach_plugin function. - functions.sh: Change the contract of start_nbdkit so it