#!/usr/bin/env bash # # Copyright (C) 2013,2014 Cloudwatt # Copyright (C) 2014,2015 Red Hat # Copyright (C) 2014 Federico Gimenez # # Author: Loic Dachary # Author: Federico Gimenez # # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify # it under the terms of the GNU Library Public License as published by # the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) # any later version. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU Library Public License for more details. # TIMEOUT=300 PG_NUM=4 : ${CEPH_BUILD_VIRTUALENV:=/tmp} if type xmlstarlet > /dev/null 2>&1; then XMLSTARLET=xmlstarlet elif type xml > /dev/null 2>&1; then XMLSTARLET=xml else echo "Missing xmlstarlet binary!" exit 1 fi if [ `uname` = FreeBSD ]; then SED=gsed DIFFCOLOPTS="" KERNCORE="kern.corefile" else SED=sed termwidth=$(stty -a | head -1 | sed -e 's/.*columns \([0-9]*\).*/\1/') if [ -n "$termwidth" -a "$termwidth" != "0" ]; then termwidth="-W ${termwidth}" fi DIFFCOLOPTS="-y $termwidth" KERNCORE="kernel.core_pattern" fi EXTRA_OPTS="" if [ -n "$CEPH_LIB" ]; then EXTRA_OPTS+=" --erasure-code-dir $CEPH_LIB" EXTRA_OPTS+=" --plugin-dir $CEPH_LIB" EXTRA_OPTS+=" --osd-class-dir $CEPH_LIB" fi #! @file ceph-helpers.sh # @brief Toolbox to manage Ceph cluster dedicated to testing # # Example use case: # # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~{.sh} # source ceph-helpers.sh # # function mytest() { # # cleanup leftovers and reset mydir # setup mydir # # create a cluster with one monitor and three osds # run_mon mydir a # run_osd mydir 0 # run_osd mydir 2 # run_osd mydir 3 # # put and get an object # rados --pool rbd put GROUP /etc/group # rados --pool rbd get GROUP /tmp/GROUP # # stop the cluster and cleanup the directory # teardown mydir # } # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ # # The focus is on simplicity and efficiency, in the context of # functional tests. The output is intentionally very verbose # and functions return as soon as an error is found. The caller # is also expected to abort on the first error so that debugging # can be done by looking at the end of the output. # # Each function is documented, implemented and tested independently. # When modifying a helper, the test and the documentation are # expected to be updated and it is easier of they are collocated. A # test for a given function can be run with # # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~{.sh} # ceph-helpers.sh TESTS test_get_osds # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ # # and all the tests (i.e. all functions matching test_*) are run # with: # # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~{.sh} # ceph-helpers.sh TESTS # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ # # A test function takes a single argument : the directory dedicated # to the tests. It is expected to not create any file outside of this # directory and remove it entirely when it completes successfully. # function get_asok_dir() { if [ -n "$CEPH_ASOK_DIR" ]; then echo "$CEPH_ASOK_DIR" else echo ${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/ceph-asok.$$ fi } function get_asok_path() { local name=$1 if [ -n "$name" ]; then echo $(get_asok_dir)/ceph-$name.asok else echo $(get_asok_dir)/\$cluster-\$name.asok fi } ## # Cleanup any leftovers found in **dir** via **teardown** # and reset **dir** as an empty environment. # # @param dir path name of the environment # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function setup() { local dir=$1 teardown $dir || return 1 mkdir -p $dir mkdir -p $(get_asok_dir) } function test_setup() { local dir=$dir setup $dir || return 1 test -d $dir || return 1 setup $dir || return 1 test -d $dir || return 1 teardown $dir } ####################################################################### ## # Kill all daemons for which a .pid file exists in **dir** and remove # **dir**. If the file system in which **dir** is btrfs, delete all # subvolumes that relate to it. # # @param dir path name of the environment # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function teardown() { local dir=$1 local dumplogs=$2 kill_daemons $dir KILL if [ `uname` != FreeBSD ] \ && [ $(stat -f -c '%T' .) == "btrfs" ]; then __teardown_btrfs $dir fi local cores="no" local pattern="$(sysctl -n $KERNCORE)" # See if we have apport core handling if [ "${pattern:0:1}" = "|" ]; then # TODO: Where can we get the dumps? # Not sure where the dumps really are so this will look in the CWD pattern="" fi # Local we start with core and teuthology ends with core if ls $(dirname $pattern) | grep -q '^core\|core$' ; then cores="yes" if [ -n "$LOCALRUN" ]; then mkdir /tmp/cores.$$ 2> /dev/null || true for i in $(ls $(dirname $(sysctl -n $KERNCORE)) | grep '^core\|core$'); do mv $i /tmp/cores.$$ done fi fi if [ "$cores" = "yes" -o "$dumplogs" = "1" ]; then display_logs $dir fi rm -fr $dir rm -rf $(get_asok_dir) if [ "$cores" = "yes" ]; then echo "ERROR: Failure due to cores found" if [ -n "$LOCALRUN" ]; then echo "Find saved core files in /tmp/cores.$$" fi return 1 fi return 0 } function __teardown_btrfs() { local btrfs_base_dir=$1 local btrfs_root=$(df -P . | tail -1 | awk '{print $NF}') local btrfs_dirs=$(cd $btrfs_base_dir; sudo btrfs subvolume list . -t | awk '/^[0-9]/ {print $4}' | grep "$btrfs_base_dir/$btrfs_dir") for subvolume in $btrfs_dirs; do sudo btrfs subvolume delete $btrfs_root/$subvolume done } function test_teardown() { local dir=$dir setup $dir || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 ! test -d $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Sends a signal to a single daemon. # This is a helper function for kill_daemons # # After the daemon is sent **signal**, its actual termination # will be verified by sending it signal 0. If the daemon is # still alive, kill_daemon will pause for a few seconds and # try again. This will repeat for a fixed number of times # before kill_daemon returns on failure. The list of # sleep intervals can be specified as **delays** and defaults # to: # # 0.1 0.2 1 1 1 2 3 5 5 5 10 10 20 60 60 60 120 # # This sequence is designed to run first a very short sleep time (0.1) # if the machine is fast enough and the daemon terminates in a fraction of a # second. The increasing sleep numbers should give plenty of time for # the daemon to die even on the slowest running machine. If a daemon # takes more than a few minutes to stop (the sum of all sleep times), # there probably is no point in waiting more and a number of things # are likely to go wrong anyway: better give up and return on error. # # @param pid the process id to send a signal # @param send_signal the signal to send # @param delays sequence of sleep times before failure # function kill_daemon() { local pid=$(cat $1) local send_signal=$2 local delays=${3:-0.1 0.2 1 1 1 2 3 5 5 5 10 10 20 60 60 60 120} local exit_code=1 for try in $delays ; do if kill -$send_signal $pid 2> /dev/null ; then exit_code=1 else exit_code=0 break fi send_signal=0 sleep $try done; return $exit_code } function test_kill_daemon() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 name_prefix=osd for pidfile in $(find $dir 2>/dev/null | grep $name_prefix'[^/]*\.pid') ; do # # sending signal 0 won't kill the daemon # waiting just for one second instead of the default schedule # allows us to quickly verify what happens when kill fails # to stop the daemon (i.e. it must return false) # ! kill_daemon $pidfile 0 1 || return 1 # # killing just the osd and verify the mon still is responsive # kill_daemon $pidfile TERM || return 1 done ceph osd dump | grep "osd.0 down" || return 1 name_prefix=mgr for pidfile in $(find $dir 2>/dev/null | grep $name_prefix'[^/]*\.pid') ; do # # kill the mgr # kill_daemon $pidfile TERM || return 1 done name_prefix=mon for pidfile in $(find $dir 2>/dev/null | grep $name_prefix'[^/]*\.pid') ; do # # kill the mon and verify it cannot be reached # kill_daemon $pidfile TERM || return 1 ! timeout 5 ceph status || return 1 done teardown $dir || return 1 } ## # Kill all daemons for which a .pid file exists in **dir**. Each # daemon is sent a **signal** and kill_daemons waits for it to exit # during a few minutes. By default all daemons are killed. If a # **name_prefix** is provided, only the daemons for which a pid # file is found matching the prefix are killed. See run_osd and # run_mon for more information about the name conventions for # the pid files. # # Send TERM to all daemons : kill_daemons $dir # Send KILL to all daemons : kill_daemons $dir KILL # Send KILL to all osds : kill_daemons $dir KILL osd # Send KILL to osd 1 : kill_daemons $dir KILL osd.1 # # If a daemon is sent the TERM signal and does not terminate # within a few minutes, it will still be running even after # kill_daemons returns. # # If all daemons are kill successfully the function returns 0 # if at least one daemon remains, this is treated as an # error and the function return 1. # # @param dir path name of the environment # @param signal name of the first signal (defaults to TERM) # @param name_prefix only kill match daemons (defaults to all) # @param delays sequence of sleep times before failure # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function kill_daemons() { local trace=$(shopt -q -o xtrace && echo true || echo false) $trace && shopt -u -o xtrace local dir=$1 local signal=${2:-TERM} local name_prefix=$3 # optional, osd, mon, osd.1 local delays=$4 #optional timing local status=0 local pids="" for pidfile in $(find $dir 2>/dev/null | grep $name_prefix'[^/]*\.pid') ; do run_in_background pids kill_daemon $pidfile $signal $delays done wait_background pids status=$? $trace && shopt -s -o xtrace return $status } function test_kill_daemons() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 # # sending signal 0 won't kill the daemon # waiting just for one second instead of the default schedule # allows us to quickly verify what happens when kill fails # to stop the daemon (i.e. it must return false) # ! kill_daemons $dir 0 osd 1 || return 1 # # killing just the osd and verify the mon still is responsive # kill_daemons $dir TERM osd || return 1 ceph osd dump | grep "osd.0 down" || return 1 # # kill the mgr # kill_daemons $dir TERM mgr || return 1 # # kill the mon and verify it cannot be reached # kill_daemons $dir TERM || return 1 ! timeout 5 ceph status || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Run a monitor by the name mon.**id** with data in **dir**/**id**. # The logs can be found in **dir**/mon.**id**.log and the pid file # is **dir**/mon.**id**.pid and the admin socket is # **dir**/**id**/ceph-mon.**id**.asok. # # The remaining arguments are passed verbatim to ceph-mon --mkfs # and the ceph-mon daemon. # # Two mandatory arguments must be provided: --fsid and --mon-host # Instead of adding them to every call to run_mon, they can be # set in the CEPH_ARGS environment variable to be read implicitly # by every ceph command. # # The CEPH_CONF variable is expected to be set to /dev/null to # only rely on arguments for configuration. # # Examples: # # CEPH_ARGS="--fsid=$(uuidgen) " # CEPH_ARGS+="--mon-host=127.0.0.1:7018 " # run_mon $dir a # spawn a mon and bind port 7018 # run_mon $dir a --debug-filestore=20 # spawn with filestore debugging # # If mon_initial_members is not set, the default rbd pool is deleted # and replaced with a replicated pool with less placement groups to # speed up initialization. If mon_initial_members is set, no attempt # is made to recreate the rbd pool because it would hang forever, # waiting for other mons to join. # # A **dir**/ceph.conf file is created but not meant to be used by any # function. It is convenient for debugging a failure with: # # ceph --conf **dir**/ceph.conf -s # # @param dir path name of the environment # @param id mon identifier # @param ... can be any option valid for ceph-mon # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function run_mon() { local dir=$1 shift local id=$1 shift local data=$dir/$id ceph-mon \ --id $id \ --mkfs \ --mon-data=$data \ --run-dir=$dir \ "$@" || return 1 ceph-mon \ --id $id \ --mon-osd-full-ratio=.99 \ --mon-data-avail-crit=1 \ --mon-data-avail-warn=5 \ --paxos-propose-interval=0.1 \ --osd-crush-chooseleaf-type=0 \ $EXTRA_OPTS \ --debug-mon 20 \ --debug-ms 20 \ --debug-paxos 20 \ --chdir= \ --mon-data=$data \ --log-file=$dir/\$name.log \ --admin-socket=$(get_asok_path) \ --mon-cluster-log-file=$dir/log \ --run-dir=$dir \ --pid-file=$dir/\$name.pid \ --mon-allow-pool-delete \ --mon-osd-backfillfull-ratio .99 \ "$@" || return 1 cat > $dir/ceph.conf </dev/null | \ jq '.acting | .[]') # get rid of the trailing space echo $osds } function test_get_osds() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=2 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 run_osd $dir 1 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 get_osds rbd GROUP | grep --quiet '^[0-1] [0-1]$' || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Wait for the monitor to form quorum (optionally, of size N) # # @param timeout duration (lower-bound) to wait for quorum to be formed # @param quorumsize size of quorum to wait for # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function wait_for_quorum() { local timeout=$1 local quorumsize=$2 if [[ -z "$timeout" ]]; then timeout=300 fi if [[ -z "$quorumsize" ]]; then timeout $timeout ceph mon_status --format=json >&/dev/null || return 1 return 0 fi no_quorum=1 wait_until=$((`date +%s` + $timeout)) while [[ $(date +%s) -lt $wait_until ]]; do jqfilter='.quorum | length == '$quorumsize jqinput="$(timeout $timeout ceph mon_status --format=json 2>/dev/null)" res=$(echo $jqinput | jq "$jqfilter") if [[ "$res" == "true" ]]; then no_quorum=0 break fi done return $no_quorum } ####################################################################### ## # Return the PG of supporting the **objectname** stored in # **poolname**, as reported by ceph osd map. # # @param poolname an existing pool # @param objectname an objectname (may or may not exist) # @param STDOUT a PG # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function get_pg() { local poolname=$1 local objectname=$2 ceph --format json osd map $poolname $objectname 2>/dev/null | jq -r '.pgid' } function test_get_pg() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 get_pg rbd GROUP | grep --quiet '^[0-9]\.[0-9a-f][0-9a-f]*$' || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Return the value of the **config**, obtained via the config get command # of the admin socket of **daemon**.**id**. # # @param daemon mon or osd # @param id mon or osd ID # @param config the configuration variable name as found in config_opts.h # @param STDOUT the config value # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function get_config() { local daemon=$1 local id=$2 local config=$3 CEPH_ARGS='' \ ceph --format json daemon $(get_asok_path $daemon.$id) \ config get $config 2> /dev/null | \ jq -r ".$config" } function test_get_config() { local dir=$1 # override the default config using command line arg and check it setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 test $(get_config mon a osd_pool_default_size) = 1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 --osd_max_scrubs=3 || return 1 test $(get_config osd 0 osd_max_scrubs) = 3 || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Set the **config** to specified **value**, via the config set command # of the admin socket of **daemon**.**id** # # @param daemon mon or osd # @param id mon or osd ID # @param config the configuration variable name as found in config_opts.h # @param value the config value # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function set_config() { local daemon=$1 local id=$2 local config=$3 local value=$4 test $(env CEPH_ARGS='' ceph --format json daemon $(get_asok_path $daemon.$id) \ config set $config $value 2> /dev/null | \ jq 'has("success")') == true } function test_set_config() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 test $(get_config mon a ms_crc_header) = true || return 1 set_config mon a ms_crc_header false || return 1 test $(get_config mon a ms_crc_header) = false || return 1 set_config mon a ms_crc_header true || return 1 test $(get_config mon a ms_crc_header) = true || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Return the OSD id of the primary OSD supporting the **objectname** # stored in **poolname**, as reported by ceph osd map. # # @param poolname an existing pool # @param objectname an objectname (may or may not exist) # @param STDOUT the primary OSD id # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function get_primary() { local poolname=$1 local objectname=$2 ceph --format json osd map $poolname $objectname 2>/dev/null | \ jq '.acting_primary' } function test_get_primary() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 local osd=0 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir $osd || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 test $(get_primary rbd GROUP) = $osd || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Return the id of any OSD supporting the **objectname** stored in # **poolname**, as reported by ceph osd map, except the primary. # # @param poolname an existing pool # @param objectname an objectname (may or may not exist) # @param STDOUT the OSD id # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function get_not_primary() { local poolname=$1 local objectname=$2 local primary=$(get_primary $poolname $objectname) ceph --format json osd map $poolname $objectname 2>/dev/null | \ jq ".acting | map(select (. != $primary)) | .[0]" } function test_get_not_primary() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=2 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 run_osd $dir 1 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 local primary=$(get_primary rbd GROUP) local not_primary=$(get_not_primary rbd GROUP) test $not_primary != $primary || return 1 test $not_primary = 0 -o $not_primary = 1 || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Run ceph-objectstore-tool against the OSD **id** using the data path # **dir**. The OSD is killed with TERM prior to running # ceph-objectstore-tool because access to the data path is # exclusive. The OSD is restarted after the command completes. The # objectstore_tool returns after all PG are active+clean again. # # @param dir the data path of the OSD # @param id the OSD id # @param ... arguments to ceph-objectstore-tool # @param STDIN the input of ceph-objectstore-tool # @param STDOUT the output of ceph-objectstore-tool # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # # The value of $ceph_osd_args will be passed to restarted osds # function objectstore_tool() { local dir=$1 shift local id=$1 shift local osd_data=$dir/$id local osd_type=$(cat $osd_data/type) kill_daemons $dir TERM osd.$id >&2 < /dev/null || return 1 local journal_args if [ "$objectstore_type" == "filestore" ]; then journal_args=" --journal-path $osd_data/journal" fi ceph-objectstore-tool \ --data-path $osd_data \ $journal_args \ "$@" || return 1 activate_osd $dir $id $ceph_osd_args >&2 || return 1 wait_for_clean >&2 } function test_objectstore_tool() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 local osd=0 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir $osd || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 rados --pool rbd put GROUP /etc/group || return 1 objectstore_tool $dir $osd GROUP get-bytes | \ diff - /etc/group ! objectstore_tool $dir $osd NOTEXISTS get-bytes || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Predicate checking if there is an ongoing recovery in the # cluster. If any of the recovering_{keys,bytes,objects}_per_sec # counters are reported by ceph status, it means recovery is in # progress. # # @return 0 if recovery in progress, 1 otherwise # function get_is_making_recovery_progress() { local recovery_progress recovery_progress+=".recovering_keys_per_sec + " recovery_progress+=".recovering_bytes_per_sec + " recovery_progress+=".recovering_objects_per_sec" local progress=$(ceph --format json status 2>/dev/null | \ jq -r ".pgmap | $recovery_progress") test "$progress" != null } function test_get_is_making_recovery_progress() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 ! get_is_making_recovery_progress || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Return the number of active PGs in the cluster. A PG is active if # ceph pg dump pgs reports it both **active** and **clean** and that # not **stale**. # # @param STDOUT the number of active PGs # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function get_num_active_clean() { local expression expression+="select(contains(\"active\") and contains(\"clean\")) | " expression+="select(contains(\"stale\") | not)" ceph --format json pg dump pgs 2>/dev/null | \ jq "[.[] | .state | $expression] | length" } function test_get_num_active_clean() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 local num_active_clean=$(get_num_active_clean) test "$num_active_clean" = $PG_NUM || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Return the number of PGs in the cluster, according to # ceph pg dump pgs. # # @param STDOUT the number of PGs # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function get_num_pgs() { ceph --format json status 2>/dev/null | jq '.pgmap.num_pgs' } function test_get_num_pgs() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 local num_pgs=$(get_num_pgs) test "$num_pgs" -gt 0 || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Return the OSD ids in use by at least one PG in the cluster (either # in the up or the acting set), according to ceph pg dump pgs. Every # OSD id shows as many times as they are used in up and acting sets. # If an OSD id is in both the up and acting set of a given PG, it will # show twice. # # @param STDOUT a sorted list of OSD ids # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function get_osd_id_used_by_pgs() { ceph --format json pg dump pgs 2>/dev/null | jq '.[] | .up[], .acting[]' | sort } function test_get_osd_id_used_by_pgs() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 local osd_ids=$(get_osd_id_used_by_pgs | uniq) test "$osd_ids" = "0" || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Wait until the OSD **id** shows **count** times in the # PGs (see get_osd_id_used_by_pgs for more information about # how OSD ids are counted). # # @param id the OSD id # @param count the number of time it must show in the PGs # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function wait_osd_id_used_by_pgs() { local id=$1 local count=$2 status=1 for ((i=0; i < $TIMEOUT / 5; i++)); do echo $i if ! test $(get_osd_id_used_by_pgs | grep -c $id) = $count ; then sleep 5 else status=0 break fi done return $status } function test_wait_osd_id_used_by_pgs() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 wait_osd_id_used_by_pgs 0 8 || return 1 ! TIMEOUT=1 wait_osd_id_used_by_pgs 123 5 || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Return the date and time of the last completed scrub for **pgid**, # as reported by ceph pg dump pgs. Note that a repair also sets this # date. # # @param pgid the id of the PG # @param STDOUT the date and time of the last scrub # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function get_last_scrub_stamp() { local pgid=$1 local sname=${2:-last_scrub_stamp} ceph --format json pg dump pgs 2>/dev/null | \ jq -r ".[] | select(.pgid==\"$pgid\") | .$sname" } function test_get_last_scrub_stamp() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 stamp=$(get_last_scrub_stamp 1.0) test -n "$stamp" || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Predicate checking if the cluster is clean, i.e. all of its PGs are # in a clean state (see get_num_active_clean for a definition). # # @return 0 if the cluster is clean, 1 otherwise # function is_clean() { num_pgs=$(get_num_pgs) test $num_pgs != 0 || return 1 test $(get_num_active_clean) = $num_pgs || return 1 } function test_is_clean() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 is_clean || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Return a list of numbers that are increasingly larger and whose # total is **timeout** seconds. It can be used to have short sleep # delay while waiting for an event on a fast machine. But if running # very slowly the larger delays avoid stressing the machine even # further or spamming the logs. # # @param timeout sum of all delays, in seconds # @return a list of sleep delays # function get_timeout_delays() { local trace=$(shopt -q -o xtrace && echo true || echo false) $trace && shopt -u -o xtrace local timeout=$1 local first_step=${2:-1} local i local total="0" i=$first_step while test "$(echo $total + $i \<= $timeout | bc -l)" = "1"; do echo -n "$i " total=$(echo $total + $i | bc -l) i=$(echo $i \* 2 | bc -l) done if test "$(echo $total \< $timeout | bc -l)" = "1"; then echo -n $(echo $timeout - $total | bc -l) fi $trace && shopt -s -o xtrace } function test_get_timeout_delays() { test "$(get_timeout_delays 1)" = "1 " || return 1 test "$(get_timeout_delays 5)" = "1 2 2" || return 1 test "$(get_timeout_delays 6)" = "1 2 3" || return 1 test "$(get_timeout_delays 7)" = "1 2 4 " || return 1 test "$(get_timeout_delays 8)" = "1 2 4 1" || return 1 test "$(get_timeout_delays 1 .1)" = ".1 .2 .4 .3" || return 1 test "$(get_timeout_delays 1.5 .1)" = ".1 .2 .4 .8 " || return 1 test "$(get_timeout_delays 5 .1)" = ".1 .2 .4 .8 1.6 1.9" || return 1 test "$(get_timeout_delays 6 .1)" = ".1 .2 .4 .8 1.6 2.9" || return 1 test "$(get_timeout_delays 6.3 .1)" = ".1 .2 .4 .8 1.6 3.2 " || return 1 test "$(get_timeout_delays 20 .1)" = ".1 .2 .4 .8 1.6 3.2 6.4 7.3" || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Wait until the cluster becomes clean or if it does not make progress # for $TIMEOUT seconds. # Progress is measured either via the **get_is_making_recovery_progress** # predicate or if the number of clean PGs changes (as returned by get_num_active_clean) # # @return 0 if the cluster is clean, 1 otherwise # function wait_for_clean() { local num_active_clean=-1 local cur_active_clean local -a delays=($(get_timeout_delays $TIMEOUT .1)) local -i loop=0 while test $(get_num_pgs) == 0 ; do sleep 1 done while true ; do # Comparing get_num_active_clean & get_num_pgs is used to determine # if the cluster is clean. That's almost an inline of is_clean() to # get more performance by avoiding multiple calls of get_num_active_clean. cur_active_clean=$(get_num_active_clean) test $cur_active_clean = $(get_num_pgs) && break if test $cur_active_clean != $num_active_clean ; then loop=0 num_active_clean=$cur_active_clean elif get_is_making_recovery_progress ; then loop=0 elif (( $loop >= ${#delays[*]} )) ; then ceph report return 1 fi sleep ${delays[$loop]} loop+=1 done return 0 } function test_wait_for_clean() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 ! TIMEOUT=1 wait_for_clean || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Wait until the cluster becomes HEALTH_OK again or if it does not make progress # for $TIMEOUT seconds. # # @return 0 if the cluster is HEALTHY, 1 otherwise # function wait_for_health() { local grepstr=$1 local -a delays=($(get_timeout_delays $TIMEOUT .1)) local -i loop=0 while ! ceph health detail | grep "$grepstr" ; do if (( $loop >= ${#delays[*]} )) ; then ceph health detail return 1 fi sleep ${delays[$loop]} loop+=1 done } function wait_for_health_ok() { wait_for_health "HEALTH_OK" || return 1 } function test_wait_for_health_ok() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 --osd_failsafe_full_ratio=.99 --mon_pg_warn_min_per_osd=0 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x --mon_pg_warn_min_per_osd=0 || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 kill_daemons $dir TERM osd || return 1 ! TIMEOUT=1 wait_for_health_ok || return 1 activate_osd $dir 0 || return 1 wait_for_health_ok || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Run repair on **pgid** and wait until it completes. The repair # function will fail if repair does not complete within $TIMEOUT # seconds. # # @param pgid the id of the PG # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function repair() { local pgid=$1 local last_scrub=$(get_last_scrub_stamp $pgid) ceph pg repair $pgid wait_for_scrub $pgid "$last_scrub" } function test_repair() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 repair 1.0 || return 1 kill_daemons $dir KILL osd || return 1 ! TIMEOUT=1 repair 1.0 || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Run scrub on **pgid** and wait until it completes. The pg_scrub # function will fail if repair does not complete within $TIMEOUT # seconds. The pg_scrub is complete whenever the # **get_last_scrub_stamp** function reports a timestamp different from # the one stored before starting the scrub. # # @param pgid the id of the PG # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function pg_scrub() { local pgid=$1 local last_scrub=$(get_last_scrub_stamp $pgid) ceph pg scrub $pgid wait_for_scrub $pgid "$last_scrub" } function pg_deep_scrub() { local pgid=$1 local last_scrub=$(get_last_scrub_stamp $pgid last_deep_scrub_stamp) ceph pg deep-scrub $pgid wait_for_scrub $pgid "$last_scrub" last_deep_scrub_stamp } function test_pg_scrub() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 pg_scrub 1.0 || return 1 kill_daemons $dir KILL osd || return 1 ! TIMEOUT=1 pg_scrub 1.0 || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Run the *command* and expect it to fail (i.e. return a non zero status). # The output (stderr and stdout) is stored in a temporary file in *dir* # and is expected to contain the string *expected*. # # Return 0 if the command failed and the string was found. Otherwise # return 1 and cat the full output of the command on stderr for debug. # # @param dir temporary directory to store the output # @param expected string to look for in the output # @param command ... the command and its arguments # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function expect_failure() { local dir=$1 shift local expected="$1" shift local success if "$@" > $dir/out 2>&1 ; then success=true else success=false fi if $success || ! grep --quiet "$expected" $dir/out ; then cat $dir/out >&2 return 1 else return 0 fi } function test_expect_failure() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 expect_failure $dir FAIL bash -c 'echo FAIL ; exit 1' || return 1 # the command did not fail ! expect_failure $dir FAIL bash -c 'echo FAIL ; exit 0' > $dir/out || return 1 grep --quiet FAIL $dir/out || return 1 # the command failed but the output does not contain the expected string ! expect_failure $dir FAIL bash -c 'echo UNEXPECTED ; exit 1' > $dir/out || return 1 ! grep --quiet FAIL $dir/out || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Given the *last_scrub*, wait for scrub to happen on **pgid**. It # will fail if scrub does not complete within $TIMEOUT seconds. The # repair is complete whenever the **get_last_scrub_stamp** function # reports a timestamp different from the one given in argument. # # @param pgid the id of the PG # @param last_scrub timestamp of the last scrub for *pgid* # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function wait_for_scrub() { local pgid=$1 local last_scrub="$2" local sname=${3:-last_scrub_stamp} for ((i=0; i < $TIMEOUT; i++)); do if test "$(get_last_scrub_stamp $pgid $sname)" '>' "$last_scrub" ; then return 0 fi sleep 1 done return 1 } function test_wait_for_scrub() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 wait_for_clean || return 1 local pgid=1.0 ceph pg repair $pgid local last_scrub=$(get_last_scrub_stamp $pgid) wait_for_scrub $pgid "$last_scrub" || return 1 kill_daemons $dir KILL osd || return 1 last_scrub=$(get_last_scrub_stamp $pgid) ! TIMEOUT=1 wait_for_scrub $pgid "$last_scrub" || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Return 0 if the erasure code *plugin* is available, 1 otherwise. # # @param plugin erasure code plugin # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function erasure_code_plugin_exists() { local plugin=$1 local status local grepstr local s case `uname` in FreeBSD) grepstr="Cannot open.*$plugin" ;; *) grepstr="$plugin.*No such file" ;; esac s=$(ceph osd erasure-code-profile set TESTPROFILE plugin=$plugin 2>&1) local status=$? if [ $status -eq 0 ]; then ceph osd erasure-code-profile rm TESTPROFILE elif ! echo $s | grep --quiet "$grepstr" ; then status=1 # display why the string was rejected. echo $s fi return $status } function test_erasure_code_plugin_exists() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 erasure_code_plugin_exists jerasure || return 1 ! erasure_code_plugin_exists FAKE || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Display all log files from **dir** on stdout. # # @param dir directory in which all data is stored # function display_logs() { local dir=$1 find $dir -maxdepth 1 -name '*.log' | \ while read file ; do echo "======================= $file" cat $file done } function test_display_logs() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a || return 1 kill_daemons $dir || return 1 display_logs $dir > $dir/log.out grep --quiet mon.a.log $dir/log.out || return 1 teardown $dir || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Spawn a command in background and save the pid in the variable name # passed in argument. To make the output reading easier, the output is # prepend with the process id. # # Example: # pids1="" # run_in_background pids1 bash -c 'sleep 1; exit 1' # # @param pid_variable the variable name (not value) where the pids will be stored # @param ... the command to execute # @return only the pid_variable output should be considered and used with **wait_background** # function run_in_background() { local pid_variable=$1 shift; # Execute the command and prepend the output with its pid # We enforce to return the exit status of the command and not the awk one. ("$@" |& awk '{ a[i++] = $0 }END{for (i = 0; i in a; ++i) { print "'$$': " a[i]} }'; return ${PIPESTATUS[0]}) >&2 & eval "$pid_variable+=\" $!\"" } function test_run_in_background() { local pids run_in_background pids sleep 1 run_in_background pids sleep 1 test $(echo $pids | wc -w) = 2 || return 1 wait $pids || return 1 } ####################################################################### ## # Wait for pids running in background to complete. # This function is usually used after a **run_in_background** call # Example: # pids1="" # run_in_background pids1 bash -c 'sleep 1; exit 1' # wait_background pids1 # # @param pids The variable name that contains the active PIDS. Set as empty at then end of the function. # @return returns 1 if at least one process exits in error unless returns 0 # function wait_background() { # We extract the PIDS from the variable name pids=${!1} return_code=0 for pid in $pids; do if ! wait $pid; then # If one process failed then return 1 return_code=1 fi done # We empty the variable reporting that all process ended eval "$1=''" return $return_code } function test_wait_background() { local pids="" run_in_background pids bash -c "sleep 1; exit 1" run_in_background pids bash -c "sleep 2; exit 0" wait_background pids if [ $? -ne 1 ]; then return 1; fi run_in_background pids bash -c "sleep 1; exit 0" run_in_background pids bash -c "sleep 2; exit 0" wait_background pids if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then return 1; fi if [ ! -z "$pids" ]; then return 1; fi } function flush_pg_stats() { local timeout=${1:-$TIMEOUT} ids=`ceph osd ls` seqs='' for osd in $ids; do seq=`ceph tell osd.$osd flush_pg_stats` seqs="$seqs $osd-$seq" done for s in $seqs; do osd=`echo $s | cut -d - -f 1` seq=`echo $s | cut -d - -f 2` echo "waiting osd.$osd seq $seq" while test $(ceph osd last-stat-seq $osd) -lt $seq; do sleep 1 if [ $((timeout--)) -eq 0 ]; then return 1 fi done done } function test_flush_pg_stats() { local dir=$1 setup $dir || return 1 run_mon $dir a --osd_pool_default_size=1 || return 1 run_mgr $dir x || return 1 run_osd $dir 0 || return 1 create_rbd_pool || return 1 rados -p rbd put obj /etc/group flush_pg_stats local jq_filter='.pools | .[] | select(.name == "rbd") | .stats' raw_bytes_used=`ceph df detail --format=json | jq "$jq_filter.raw_bytes_used"` bytes_used=`ceph df detail --format=json | jq "$jq_filter.bytes_used"` test $raw_bytes_used > 0 || return 1 test $raw_bytes_used == $bytes_used || return 1 teardown $dir } ####################################################################### ## # Call the **run** function (which must be defined by the caller) with # the **dir** argument followed by the caller argument list. # # If the **run** function returns on error, all logs found in **dir** # are displayed for diagnostic purposes. # # **teardown** function is called when the **run** function returns # (on success or on error), to cleanup leftovers. The CEPH_CONF is set # to /dev/null and CEPH_ARGS is unset so that the tests are protected from # external interferences. # # It is the responsibility of the **run** function to call the # **setup** function to prepare the test environment (create a temporary # directory etc.). # # The shell is required (via PS4) to display the function and line # number whenever a statement is executed to help debugging. # # @param dir directory in which all data is stored # @param ... arguments passed transparently to **run** # @return 0 on success, 1 on error # function main() { local dir=td/$1 shift shopt -s -o xtrace PS4='${BASH_SOURCE[0]}:$LINENO: ${FUNCNAME[0]}: ' export PATH=${CEPH_BUILD_VIRTUALENV}/ceph-disk-virtualenv/bin:${CEPH_BUILD_VIRTUALENV}/ceph-detect-init-virtualenv/bin:.:$PATH # make sure program from sources are preferred #export PATH=$CEPH_ROOT/src/ceph-disk/virtualenv/bin:$CEPH_ROOT/src/ceph-detect-init/virtualenv/bin:.:$PATH # make sure program from sources are preferred export CEPH_CONF=/dev/null unset CEPH_ARGS local code if run $dir "$@" ; then code=0 else code=1 fi teardown $dir $code || return 1 return $code } ####################################################################### function run_tests() { shopt -s -o xtrace PS4='${BASH_SOURCE[0]}:$LINENO: ${FUNCNAME[0]}: ' export PATH=${CEPH_BUILD_VIRTUALENV}/ceph-disk-virtualenv/bin:${CEPH_BUILD_VIRTUALENV}/ceph-detect-init-virtualenv/bin:.:$PATH # make sure program from sources are preferred #export PATH=$CEPH_ROOT/src/ceph-disk/virtualenv/bin:$CEPH_ROOT/src/ceph-detect-init/virtualenv/bin:.:$PATH # make sure program from sources are preferred export CEPH_MON="127.0.0.1:7109" # git grep '\<7109\>' : there must be only one export CEPH_ARGS CEPH_ARGS+=" --fsid=$(uuidgen) --auth-supported=none " CEPH_ARGS+="--mon-host=$CEPH_MON " export CEPH_CONF=/dev/null local funcs=${@:-$(set | sed -n -e 's/^\(test_[0-9a-z_]*\) .*/\1/p')} local dir=td/ceph-helpers for func in $funcs ; do if ! $func $dir; then teardown $dir 1 return 1 fi done } if test "$1" = TESTS ; then shift run_tests "$@" exit $? fi # NOTE: # jq only support --exit-status|-e from version 1.4 forwards, which makes # returning on error waaaay prettier and straightforward. # However, the current automated upstream build is running with v1.3, # which has no idea what -e is. Hence the convoluted error checking we # need. Sad. # The next time someone changes this code, please check if v1.4 is now # a thing, and, if so, please change these to use -e. Thanks. # jq '.all.supported | select([.[] == "foo"] | any)' function jq_success() { input="$1" filter="$2" expects="\"$3\"" in_escaped=$(printf %s "$input" | sed "s/'/'\\\\''/g") filter_escaped=$(printf %s "$filter" | sed "s/'/'\\\\''/g") ret=$(echo "$in_escaped" | jq "$filter_escaped") if [[ "$ret" == "true" ]]; then return 0 elif [[ -n "$expects" ]]; then if [[ "$ret" == "$expects" ]]; then return 0 fi fi return 1 input=$1 filter=$2 expects="$3" ret="$(echo $input | jq \"$filter\")" if [[ "$ret" == "true" ]]; then return 0 elif [[ -n "$expects" && "$ret" == "$expects" ]]; then return 0 fi return 1 } function inject_eio() { local pooltype=$1 shift local which=$1 shift local poolname=$1 shift local objname=$1 shift local dir=$1 shift local shard_id=$1 shift local -a initial_osds=($(get_osds $poolname $objname)) local osd_id=${initial_osds[$shard_id]} if [ "$pooltype" != "ec" ]; then shard_id="" fi set_config osd $osd_id filestore_debug_inject_read_err true || return 1 local loop=0 while ( CEPH_ARGS='' ceph --admin-daemon $(get_asok_path osd.$osd_id) \ inject${which}err $poolname $objname $shard_id | grep -q Invalid ); do loop=$(expr $loop + 1) if [ $loop = "10" ]; then return 1 fi sleep 1 done } # Local Variables: # compile-command: "cd ../../src ; make -j4 && ../qa/standalone/ceph-helpers.sh TESTS # test_get_config" # End: