On Tue, Apr 04, 2017 at 04:55:17PM +0100, David Howells wrote:
> Add a statx test script that does the following:
>
> (1) Creates one each of the various types of file object and creates a
> hard link to the regular file.
>
> Note that the creation of an AF_UNIX socket is done with netcat in a
> bash coprocessing thread. This might be best done with another
> in-house helper to avoid a dependency on nc.
>
> (2) Invokes the C test program included in this patch after the creation
> and hands it a list of things to check appropriate to each object.
>
> (3) Asks the test program to check the creation time of each object
> against that of the preceding object.
>
> (4) Makes various tests on the timestamps of the hardlinked file.
>
> The patch also creates a C[*] test program to do the actual stat checking.
> The test program then does the following:
>
> (1) Compares the output of statx() to that of fstatat().
>
> (2) Optionally compares the timestamps to see that they're sensibly
> ordered with respect to each other.
>
> (3) Optionally compares the timestamps to those of a reference file.
>
> (4) Optionally compares the timestamps to a specified time.
>
> (5) Optionally compares selected stats to values specified on the command
> line.
>
> (6) Optionally compares all the stats to those of a reference file,
> requiring them to be the same (hard link checking).
>
> For example:
>
> ./src/stat_test /dev/null \
> stx_type=char \
> stx_rdev_major=3 \
> stx_rdev_minor=8 \
> stx_nlink=1 \
> ref=/dev/zero \
> ts=B,b
>
> The test program can also be given a --check-statx parameter to give a
> quick exit code-based answer on whether statx() exists within the kernel.
>
> [*] Note that it proved much easier to do this in C than trying to do it in
> shell script and trying parsing the output of xfs_io. Using xfs_io has
> other pitfalls also: it wants to *open* the file, even if the file is
> not an appropriate type for this or does not grant permission to do so.
> I can get around this by opening O_PATH, but then xfs_io fails to
> handle XFS files because it wants to issue ioctls on every fd it opens.
>
> Signed-off-by: David Howells <dhowells@xxxxxxxxxx>
btrfs fails this test as:
Test statx on a directory
+[!] stx_nlink differs, 1 != 2
+Failed
+stat_test failed
And it's the only filesystem I've tested that fails this test, is this
a known failure? (Tried extN, xfs, btrfs, NFSv4.0/1/2, 4.11-rc5 kernel)
Thanks,
Eryu
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