tests: Add a bunch of new tests to virsh-optparse

The new tests deal with numeric options of three kinds: regular,
scaled and timeouts. For each, both valid and invalid inputs
are provided, hopefully covering all cases: this should allow us
to avoid regressions when changing the relevant code in virsh.
This commit is contained in:
Andrea Bolognani 2015-06-02 11:17:24 +02:00 committed by John Ferlan
parent c8be606bae
commit 779457a19c

View File

@ -137,4 +137,183 @@ virsh -q -c $test_url qemu-monitor-command test a >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
### Test a regular numeric option
# Non-numeric value
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Numeric value for <start> option is malformed or out of range
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url cpu-stats test --start abc >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Numeric value with invalid suffix
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Numeric value for <start> option is malformed or out of range
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url cpu-stats test --start 42WB >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Numeric value with valid suffix. Suffixes are not supported for
# regular numeric options, so this value is rejected
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Numeric value for <start> option is malformed or out of range
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url cpu-stats test --start 42MB >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Numeric value bigger than INT_MAX
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Numeric value for <start> option is malformed or out of range
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url cpu-stats test --start 2147483648 >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Negative numeric value. The value is not valid for the command
# we're testing, but it has been parsed correctly
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Invalid value for start CPU
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url cpu-stats test --start -1 >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Zero. The test driver doesn't support the operation so the command
# fails, but the value has been parsed correctly
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Failed to retrieve CPU statistics for domain 'test'
error: this function is not supported by the connection driver: virDomainGetCPUStats
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url cpu-stats test --start 0 >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Valid numeric value. The test driver doesn't support the operation
# so the command fails, but the value has been parsed correctly
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Failed to retrieve CPU statistics for domain 'test'
error: this function is not supported by the connection driver: virDomainGetCPUStats
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url cpu-stats test --start 42 >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
### Test a scaled numeric option
# Non-numeric value
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Numeric value for <size> option is malformed or out of range
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url setmaxmem test abc >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Numeric value with invalid suffix
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Numeric value for <size> option is malformed or out of range
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url setmaxmem test 42WB >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Numeric value with valid suffix
virsh -q -c $test_url setmaxmem test 42MB >out 2>err || fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
test -s err && fail=1
# Numeric value bigger than INT_MAX. No failure here because
# scaled numeric values are unsigned long long
virsh -q -c $test_url setmaxmem test 2147483648 >out 2>err || fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
test -s err && fail=1
# Negative numeric value
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Numeric value for <size> option is malformed or out of range
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url setmaxmem test -1 >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Zero. The value is not valid for the command we're testing, but
# it has been parsed correctly
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: Unable to change MaxMemorySize
error: memory in virDomainSetMaxMemory must not be zero
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url setmaxmem test 0 >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Numeric value
virsh -q -c $test_url setmaxmem test 42 >out 2>err || fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
test -s err && fail=1
### Test the <timeout> option (numeric option converted to ms)
# Non-numeric value
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: invalid timeout
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url event --all --timeout abc >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Numeric value that's too big to be converted to ms and still
# fit inside an int
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: timeout is too big
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url event --all --timeout 2147484 >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Numeric value with invalid suffix
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: invalid timeout
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url event --all --timeout 42WB >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Numeric value with valid suffix. Suffixes are not supported for
# the <timeout> option, so this value is rejected
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: invalid timeout
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url event --all --timeout 42MB >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Negative value
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: invalid timeout
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url event --all --timeout -1 >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Zero. This is not a valid timeout, but the value is parsed
# correctly
cat <<\EOF > exp-err || framework_failure
error: invalid timeout
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url event --all --timeout 0 >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s out && fail=1
compare exp-err err || fail=1
# Numeric value. No events will be received and the command will
# fail after a second, but the value has been parsed correctly
cat <<\EOF > exp-out || framework_failure
event loop timed out
events received: 0
EOF
virsh -q -c $test_url event --all --timeout 1 >out 2>err && fail=1
test -s err && fail=1
compare exp-out out || fail=1
(exit $fail); exit $fail