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The qa tests are not client I/O centric and mostly focus on triggering recovery/backfills and monitor them for completion within a finite amount of time. The same holds true for scrub operations. Therefore, an mClock profile that optimizes background operations is a better fit for qa related tests. The osd_mclock_profile is therefore globally overriden to 'high_recovery_ops' profile for the Rados suite as it fits the requirement. Also, many standalone tests expect recovery and scrub operations to complete within a finite time. To ensure this, the osd_mclock_profile options is set to 'high_recovery_ops' as part of the run_osd() function in ceph-helpers.sh. A subset of standalone tests explicitly used 'high_recovery_ops' profile. Since the profile is now set as part of run_osd(), the earlier overrides are redundant and therefore removed from the tests. Signed-off-by: Sridhar Seshasayee <sseshasa@redhat.com> |
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| .. | ||
| archs | ||
| btrfs | ||
| cephfs | ||
| client | ||
| clusters | ||
| config | ||
| crontab | ||
| debug | ||
| distros | ||
| erasure-code | ||
| libceph | ||
| machine_types | ||
| mds | ||
| mgr_ttl_cache | ||
| mon/bootstrap | ||
| mon_election | ||
| msgr | ||
| nightlies | ||
| objectstore | ||
| objectstore_cephfs | ||
| objectstore_debug | ||
| overrides | ||
| packages | ||
| qa_scripts | ||
| rbd | ||
| releases | ||
| rgw | ||
| rgw_bucket_sharding | ||
| rgw_frontend | ||
| rgw_pool_type | ||
| standalone | ||
| suites | ||
| tasks | ||
| timezone | ||
| workunits | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .qa | ||
| CMakeLists.txt | ||
| find-used-ports.sh | ||
| loopall.sh | ||
| lsan.supp | ||
| Makefile | ||
| mypy.ini | ||
| README | ||
| run_xfstests_qemu.sh | ||
| run_xfstests-obsolete.sh | ||
| run_xfstests.sh | ||
| run-standalone.sh | ||
| runallonce.sh | ||
| runoncfuse.sh | ||
| runonkclient.sh | ||
| setup-chroot.sh | ||
| test_import.py | ||
| tox.ini | ||
| valgrind.supp | ||
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 A directory with a magic '$' file, or a directory whose name ends with '$', represents a test where one of the non-magic items is chosen randomly. For example, both suites/foo/$ suites/foo/a.yaml suites/foo/b.yaml suites/foo/c.yaml and suites/foo$/a.yaml suites/foo$/b.yaml suites/foo$/c.yaml is a single test, either a, b or c. This can be used in conjunction with the '%' file in the same (see below) or other directories to run a series of tests without causing an unwanted increase in the total number of jobs run. Symlinks are okay. One particular use of symlinks is to combine '%' and the latter form of '$' feature. Consider supported_distros directory containing fragments that define os_type and os_version: supported_distros/% supported_distros/centos.yaml supported_distros/rhel.yaml supported_distros/ubuntu.yaml A test that links supported_distros as distros (a name that doesn't end with '$') will be run three times: on centos, rhel and ubuntu. A test that links supported_distros as distros$ will be run just once: either on centos, rhel or ubuntu, chosen randomly. The teuthology code can be found in https://github.com/ceph/teuthology.git