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Ceph is a distributed object, block, and file storage platform
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...so that there will at least be multiple segments in the log during the rewrite. Also make the test stricter by checking that cephfs-journal-tool can happily read the resulting journal. Signed-off-by: John Spray <john.spray@redhat.com> |
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| ceph-deploy-overrides | ||
| clusters | ||
| config_options | ||
| debug | ||
| distros | ||
| erasure-code | ||
| fs | ||
| machine_types | ||
| overrides | ||
| rgw_pool_type | ||
| suites | ||
| tasks | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| README | ||
ceph-qa-suite ------------- clusters/ - some predefined cluster layouts suites/ - set suite The suites directory has a hierarchical collection of tests. This can be freeform, but generally follows the convention of suites/<test suite name>/<test group>/... A test is described by a yaml fragment. A test can exist as a single .yaml file in the directory tree. For example: suites/foo/one.yaml suites/foo/two.yaml is a simple group of two tests. A directory with a magic '+' file represents a test that combines all other items in the directory into a single yaml fragment. For example: suites/foo/bar/+ suites/foo/bar/a.yaml suites/foo/bar/b.yaml suites/foo/bar/c.yaml is a single test consisting of a + b + c. A directory with a magic '%' file represents a test matrix formed from all other items in the directory. For example, suites/baz/% suites/baz/a.yaml suites/baz/b/b1.yaml suites/baz/b/b2.yaml suites/baz/c.yaml suites/baz/d/d1.yaml suites/baz/d/d2.yaml is a 4-dimensional test matrix. Two dimensions (a, c) are trivial (1 item), so this is really 2x2 = 4 tests, which are a + b1 + c + d1 a + b1 + c + d2 a + b2 + c + d1 a + b2 + c + d2 Symlinks are okay. The teuthology code can be found in https://github.com/ceph/teuthology.git