#! /bin/sh # FS QA Test No. 012 # # holes # #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # Copyright (c) 2000-2001 Silicon Graphics, Inc. All Rights Reserved. #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # # creator owner=dxm@sgi.com seq=`basename $0` echo "QA output created by $seq" here=`pwd` tmp=/tmp/$$ status=0 # success is the default! trap "_cleanup; exit \$status" 0 1 2 3 15 _cleanup() { cd / rm -f $tmp.* rm -rf $testdir/holes.$$.* _cleanup_testdir } _filesize() { ls -l $1 | $AWK_PROG '{print " filesize = " $5}' } # get standard environment, filters and checks . ./common.rc . ./common.filter _do_test() { _n="$1" _param="$2" _count="$3" failed=0 out=$testdir/holes.$$.$_n echo "" echo "holes.$_n : $_param" echo "-----------------------------------------------" if ! $here/src/holes $_param $out >$tmp.out then echo " holes returned $? - see $seq.out.full" failed=1 status=1 fi if [ $failed -eq 0 ] then # quick check - how many holes did we get? count=`xfs_bmap $out | egrep -c ': hole'` echo " $count hole(s) detected" # and how big was the file? _filesize $out if [ $count -ne $_count ] then echo " unexpected number of holes - see $seq.out.full" status=1 failed=1 fi fi if [ $failed -eq 1 ] then echo "--------------------------------------" >>$here/$seq.out.full echo "$_n - output from holes:" >>$here/$seq.out.full echo "--------------------------------------" >>$here/$seq.out.full cat $tmp.out >>$here/$seq.out.full echo "--------------------------------------" >>$here/$seq.out.full echo "$_n - output from bmap:" >>$here/$seq.out.full echo "--------------------------------------" >>$here/$seq.out.full xfs_bmap -vvv $out >>$here/$seq.out.full echo "--------------------------------------" >>$here/$seq.out.full echo "$_n - output from ls -li:" >>$here/$seq.out.full echo "--------------------------------------" >>$here/$seq.out.full ls -li $out >>$here/$seq.out.full status=1 fi } # real QA test starts here _supported_fs xfs _supported_os IRIX Linux _setup_testdir rm -f $here/$seq.out.full # small & fairly dense _do_test 1 "-l 40960000 -b 40960 -i 10 -c 1" 100 # big & sparse _do_test 2 "-l 409600000 -b 40960 -i 1000 -c 1" 10 # no holes, but a very nasty way to write a file (lots of extents) _do_test 3 "-l 40960000 -b 40960 -i 10 -c 10" 0 exit