On Thu, Oct 29, 2020 at 12:34:57PM +0200, Amir Goldstein wrote:
> On Wed, Oct 28, 2020 at 10:25 PM Darrick J. Wong
> <darrick.wong@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> >
> > From: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@xxxxxxxxxx>
> >
> > These two tests ensure we can store and retrieve timestamps on the
> > extremes of the date ranges supported by userspace, and the common
> > places where overflows can happen.
> >
> > They differ from generic/402 in that they don't constrain the dates
> > tested to the range that the filesystem claims to support; we attempt
> > various things that /userspace/ can parse, and then check that the vfs
> > clamps and persists the values correctly.
>
> So this test will fail when run on stable kernels before the vfs
> clamping changes
> and there is no require_* to mitigate that failure.
Yes, that is the intended outcome. Those old kernels silently truncate
the high bits from those timestamps when inodes are flushed to disk, and
the only user-visible evidence of this comes much later when the system
reboots and suddenly the timestamps are wrong. Clamping also seems a
little strange, but at least it's immediately obvious.
It is very surprising that you could set a timestamp of 2 Apr 2500 on
ext2, ls your shiny futuristic timestamp, reboot, and have it become
5 Nov 1955. Only Marty McFly would be amused.
> At the time, I discussed this with Deepa and the result was the
> _check_dmesg_for part of _require_timestamp_range, which is incomplete.
> The complete check for kernel clamping support would be to run
> _require_timestamp_range (on the second half thereof) on a loop mounted
> ext2, so we know for sure that the kernel is going to emit the y2038 warning.
Uh... I don't think it's a sensible to require ext2 to test a different
filesystem.
> I am going to leave it to you and the maintainer the decide how
> critical that is,
> but I would suggest to at least factor out _require_timestamp_limits()
> which is true if either the filesystem timestamp range is known or the kernel
> emits y2038 warning.
TBH I had rather hoped that the VFS woulud have a way to export the
supported timestamp range by now, but that probably failed when
dhowells' big complicated fsinfo series died.
--D
> >
> > Signed-off-by: Darrick J. Wong <darrick.wong@xxxxxxxxxx>
> > ---
> > tests/generic/721 | 117 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
> > tests/generic/721.out | 1
> > tests/generic/722 | 120 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
> > tests/generic/722.out | 1
> > tests/generic/group | 2 +
> > 5 files changed, 241 insertions(+)
> > create mode 100755 tests/generic/721
> > create mode 100644 tests/generic/721.out
> > create mode 100755 tests/generic/722
> > create mode 100644 tests/generic/722.out
> >
> >
> > diff --git a/tests/generic/721 b/tests/generic/721
> > new file mode 100755
> > index 00000000..9638fbfc
> > --- /dev/null
> > +++ b/tests/generic/721
> > @@ -0,0 +1,117 @@
> > +#! /bin/bash
> > +# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
> > +# Copyright (c) 2020, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
> > +#
> > +# FS QA Test No. 721
> > +#
> > +# Make sure we can store and retrieve timestamps on the extremes of the
> > +# date ranges supported by userspace, and the common places where overflows
> > +# can happen.
> > +#
> > +# This differs from generic/402 in that we don't constrain ourselves to the
> > +# range that the filesystem claims to support; we attempt various things that
> > +# /userspace/ can parse, and then check that the vfs clamps and persists the
> > +# values correctly.
> > +
> > +seq=`basename $0`
> > +seqres=$RESULT_DIR/$seq
> > +echo "QA output created by $seq"
> > +
> > +here=`pwd`
> > +tmp=/tmp/$$
> > +status=1 # failure is the default!
> > +trap "_cleanup; exit \$status" 0 1 2 3 15
> > +
> > +_cleanup()
> > +{
> > + cd /
> > + rm -f $tmp.*
> > +}
> > +
> > +# get standard environment, filters and checks
> > +. ./common/rc
> > +
> > +# real QA test starts here
> > +_supported_fs generic
> > +_require_scratch
> > +
> > +rm -f $seqres.full
> > +
> > +_scratch_mkfs > $seqres.full
> > +_scratch_mount
> > +
> > +# Does our userspace even support large dates?
> > +test_bigdates=1
> > +touch -d 'May 30 01:53:03 UTC 2514' $SCRATCH_MNT 2>/dev/null || test_bigdates=0
> > +
> > +# And can we do statx?
> > +test_statx=1
> > +($XFS_IO_PROG -c 'help statx' | grep -q 'Print raw statx' && \
> > + $XFS_IO_PROG -c 'statx -r' $SCRATCH_MNT 2>/dev/null | grep -q 'stat.mtime') || \
> > + test_statx=0
> > +
> > +echo "Userspace support of large timestamps: $test_bigdates" >> $seqres.full
> > +echo "xfs_io support of statx: $test_statx" >> $seqres.full
> > +
> > +touchme() {
> > + local arg="$1"
> > + local name="$2"
> > +
> > + echo "$arg" > $SCRATCH_MNT/t_$name
> > + touch -d "$arg" $SCRATCH_MNT/t_$name
> > +}
> > +
> > +report() {
> > + local files=($SCRATCH_MNT/t_*)
> > + for file in "${files[@]}"; do
> > + echo "${file}: $(cat "${file}")"
> > + TZ=UTC stat -c '%y %Y %n' "${file}"
> > + test $test_statx -gt 0 && \
> > + $XFS_IO_PROG -c 'statx -r' "${file}" | grep 'stat.mtime'
> > + done
> > +}
> > +
> > +# -2147483648 (S32_MIN, or classic unix min)
> > +touchme 'Dec 13 20:45:52 UTC 1901' s32_min
> > +
> > +# 2147483647 (S32_MAX, or classic unix max)
> > +touchme 'Jan 19 03:14:07 UTC 2038' s32_max
> > +
> > +# 7956915742, all twos
> > +touchme 'Feb 22 22:22:22 UTC 2222' all_twos
> > +
> > +if [ $test_bigdates -gt 0 ]; then
> > + # 16299260424 (u64 nsec counter from s32_min, like xfs does)
> > + touchme 'Tue Jul 2 20:20:24 UTC 2486' u64ns_from_s32_min
> > +
> > + # 15032385535 (u34 time if you start from s32_min, like ext4 does)
> > + touchme 'May 10 22:38:55 UTC 2446' u34_from_s32_min
> > +
> > + # 17179869183 (u34 time if you start from the unix epoch)
> > + touchme 'May 30 01:53:03 UTC 2514' u34_max
> > +
> > + # Latest date we can synthesize(?)
> > + touchme 'Dec 31 23:59:59 UTC 2147483647' abs_max_time
> > +
> > + # Earliest date we can synthesize(?)
> > + touchme 'Jan 1 00:00:00 UTC 0' abs_min_time
> > +fi
> > +
> > +# Query timestamps from incore
> > +echo before >> $seqres.full
> > +report > $tmp.times0
> > +cat $tmp.times0 >> $seqres.full
> > +
> > +_scratch_cycle_mount
> > +
> > +# Query timestamps from disk
> > +echo after >> $seqres.full
> > +report > $tmp.times1
> > +cat $tmp.times1 >> $seqres.full
> > +
> > +# Did they match?
> > +cmp -s $tmp.times0 $tmp.times1
> > +
>
> Please use suffix $tmp.{before,after}_cycle_mount
> It makes the meaning of the diff in the test failure much clearer
> to a bystander.
>
> > +# success, all done
> > +status=0
> > +exit
> > diff --git a/tests/generic/721.out b/tests/generic/721.out
> > new file mode 100644
> > index 00000000..087decb5
> > --- /dev/null
> > +++ b/tests/generic/721.out
> > @@ -0,0 +1 @@
> > +QA output created by 721
>
> What? no "Silence is golden"? :-D
>
> > diff --git a/tests/generic/722 b/tests/generic/722
> > new file mode 100755
> > index 00000000..3e8c553b
> > --- /dev/null
> > +++ b/tests/generic/722
> > @@ -0,0 +1,120 @@
> > +#! /bin/bash
> > +# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
> > +# Copyright (c) 2020, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
> > +#
> > +# FS QA Test No. 722
> > +#
> > +# Make sure we can store and retrieve timestamps on the extremes of the
> > +# date ranges supported by userspace, and the common places where overflows
> > +# can happen. This test also ensures that the timestamps are persisted
> > +# correctly after a shutdown.
> > +#
> > +# This differs from generic/402 in that we don't constrain ourselves to the
> > +# range that the filesystem claims to support; we attempt various things that
> > +# /userspace/ can parse, and then check that the vfs clamps and persists the
> > +# values correctly.
> > +
> > +seq=`basename $0`
> > +seqres=$RESULT_DIR/$seq
> > +echo "QA output created by $seq"
> > +
> > +here=`pwd`
> > +tmp=/tmp/$$
> > +status=1 # failure is the default!
> > +trap "_cleanup; exit \$status" 0 1 2 3 15
> > +
> > +_cleanup()
> > +{
> > + cd /
> > + rm -f $tmp.*
> > +}
> > +
> > +# get standard environment, filters and checks
> > +. ./common/rc
> > +
> > +# real QA test starts here
> > +_supported_fs generic
> > +_require_scratch
> > +_require_scratch_shutdown
> > +
> > +rm -f $seqres.full
> > +
> > +_scratch_mkfs > $seqres.full
> > +_scratch_mount
> > +
> > +# Does our userspace even support large dates?
> > +test_bigdates=1
> > +touch -d 'May 30 01:53:03 UTC 2514' $SCRATCH_MNT 2>/dev/null || test_bigdates=0
> > +
> > +# And can we do statx?
> > +test_statx=1
> > +($XFS_IO_PROG -c 'help statx' | grep -q 'Print raw statx' && \
> > + $XFS_IO_PROG -c 'statx -r' $SCRATCH_MNT 2>/dev/null | grep -q 'stat.mtime') || \
> > + test_statx=0
> > +
> > +echo "Userspace support of large timestamps: $test_bigdates" >> $seqres.full
> > +echo "xfs_io support of statx: $test_statx" >> $seqres.full
> > +
> > +touchme() {
> > + local arg="$1"
> > + local name="$2"
> > +
> > + echo "$arg" > $SCRATCH_MNT/t_$name
> > + touch -d "$arg" $SCRATCH_MNT/t_$name
> > +}
> > +
> > +report() {
> > + local files=($SCRATCH_MNT/t_*)
> > + for file in "${files[@]}"; do
> > + echo "${file}: $(cat "${file}")"
> > + TZ=UTC stat -c '%y %Y %n' "${file}"
> > + test $test_statx -gt 0 && \
> > + $XFS_IO_PROG -c 'statx -r' "${file}" | grep 'stat.mtime'
> > + done
> > +}
> > +
> > +# -2147483648 (S32_MIN, or classic unix min)
> > +touchme 'Dec 13 20:45:52 UTC 1901' s32_min
> > +
> > +# 2147483647 (S32_MAX, or classic unix max)
> > +touchme 'Jan 19 03:14:07 UTC 2038' s32_max
> > +
> > +# 7956915742, all twos
> > +touchme 'Feb 22 22:22:22 UTC 2222' all_twos
> > +
> > +if [ $test_bigdates -gt 0 ]; then
> > + # 16299260424 (u64 nsec counter from s32_min, like xfs does)
> > + touchme 'Tue Jul 2 20:20:24 UTC 2486' u64ns_from_s32_min
> > +
> > + # 15032385535 (u34 time if you start from s32_min, like ext4 does)
> > + touchme 'May 10 22:38:55 UTC 2446' u34_from_s32_min
> > +
> > + # 17179869183 (u34 time if you start from the unix epoch)
> > + touchme 'May 30 01:53:03 UTC 2514' u34_max
> > +
> > + # Latest date we can synthesize(?)
> > + touchme 'Dec 31 23:59:59 UTC 2147483647' abs_max_time
> > +
> > + # Earliest date we can synthesize(?)
> > + touchme 'Jan 1 00:00:00 UTC 0' abs_min_time
> > +fi
> > +
> > +# Query timestamps from incore
> > +echo before >> $seqres.full
> > +report > $tmp.times0
> > +cat $tmp.times0 >> $seqres.full
> > +
> > +_scratch_shutdown -f
> > +_scratch_cycle_mount
> > +
> > +# Query timestamps from disk
> > +echo after >> $seqres.full
> > +report > $tmp.times1
> > +cat $tmp.times1 >> $seqres.full
> > +
> > +# Did they match?
> > +cmp -s $tmp.times0 $tmp.times1
> > +
> > +# success, all done
> > +status=0
> > +exit
> > diff --git a/tests/generic/722.out b/tests/generic/722.out
> > new file mode 100644
> > index 00000000..83acd5cf
> > --- /dev/null
> > +++ b/tests/generic/722.out
> > @@ -0,0 +1 @@
> > +QA output created by 722
> > diff --git a/tests/generic/group b/tests/generic/group
> > index cf4fdc23..b533d6b2 100644
> > --- a/tests/generic/group
> > +++ b/tests/generic/group
> > @@ -615,5 +615,7 @@
> > 610 auto quick prealloc zero
> > 611 auto quick attr
> > 612 auto quick clone
> > +721 auto quick atime bigtime
> > +722 auto quick atime bigtime
>
> shutdown group please.
>
> If we are going to use "bigtime" for generic tests to describe y2038 tests,
> perhaps add it to 258 and 402 as well?
>
> Thanks,
> Amir.
