Files
apfstests/tests/xfs/023.out.linux
T
Dave Chinner fc48dfb966 xfstests: move xfs specific tests out of top directory
And into tests/xfs. Tests found and moved via:

$ grep "supported_fs xfs$" [0-2]* | cut -d : -f 1 > xfs.tests
$ for i in `cat xfs.tests`; do
> git mv $i* tests/xfs/
> grep ^$i group >> tests/xfs/group
> sed -i -e "/^$i/d" group
> done

Output now looks like:

 sudo ./check -g quick -r
FSTYP         -- xfs (debug)
PLATFORM      -- Linux/x86_64 test-1 3.5.0-rc5-dgc+
MKFS_OPTIONS  -- -f -bsize=4096 /dev/vdb
MOUNT_OPTIONS -- /dev/vdb /mnt/scratch

xfs/170  4s
generic/120      16s
generic/248      0s
generic/213      0s
generic/256      39s
xfs/121  6s
xfs/026  11s
generic/131      1s
xfs/187  1s
generic/135      0s
....

Signed-off-by: Dave Chinner <dchinner@redhat.com>
Reviewed-by: Phil White <pwhite@sgi.com>
[rjohnston@sgi.com did not move test 032, belongs in shared]
Signed-off-by: Rich Johnston <rjohnston@sgi.com>
2013-03-26 18:27:34 -05:00

90 lines
4.5 KiB
Plaintext

QA output created by 023
Put scsi tape driver into variable block size mode
Creating directory system to dump using src/fill.
Setup ....................................
Erasing tape
Dumping to tape...
xfsdump -s DUMP_SUBDIR -f TAPE_DEV -M stress_tape_media -L stress_023 SCRATCH_MNT
xfsdump: using scsi tape (drive_scsitape) strategy
xfsdump: level 0 dump of HOSTNAME:SCRATCH_MNT
xfsdump: dump date: DATE
xfsdump: session id: ID
xfsdump: session label: "stress_023"
xfsdump: ino map <PHASES>
xfsdump: ino map construction complete
xfsdump: estimated dump size: NUM bytes
xfsdump: /var/xfsdump/inventory created
xfsdump: preparing drive
xfsdump: creating dump session media file 0 (media 0, file 0)
xfsdump: dumping ino map
xfsdump: dumping directories
xfsdump: dumping non-directory files
xfsdump: ending media file
xfsdump: media file size NUM bytes
xfsdump: dumping session inventory
xfsdump: beginning inventory media file
xfsdump: media file 1 (media 0, file 1)
xfsdump: ending inventory media file
xfsdump: inventory media file size NUM bytes
xfsdump: writing stream terminator
xfsdump: beginning media stream terminator
xfsdump: media file 2 (media 0, file 2)
xfsdump: ending media stream terminator
xfsdump: media stream terminator size BLOCKSZ bytes
xfsdump: dump size (non-dir files) : NUM bytes
xfsdump: dump complete: SECS seconds elapsed
xfsdump: Dump Status: SUCCESS
Rewinding tape
Restoring from tape...
xfsrestore -f TAPE_DEV -L stress_023 RESTORE_DIR
xfsrestore: using scsi tape (drive_scsitape) strategy
xfsrestore: using online session inventory
xfsrestore: searching media for directory dump
xfsrestore: preparing drive
xfsrestore: examining media file 0
xfsrestore: reading directories
xfsrestore: 3 directories and 38 entries processed
xfsrestore: directory post-processing
xfsrestore: restoring non-directory files
xfsrestore: restore complete: SECS seconds elapsed
xfsrestore: Restore Status: SUCCESS
Comparing dump directory with restore directory
Files DUMP_DIR/big and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/big are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/small and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/small are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/a and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/a are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/a00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/a00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/a000 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/a000 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/b and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/b are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/b00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/b00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/big and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/big are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/c and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/c are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/c00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/c00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/d and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/d are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/d00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/d00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/e and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/e are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/e00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/e00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/e000 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/e000 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/f and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/f are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/f00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/f00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/g and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/g are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/g00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/g00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/h and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/h are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/h00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/h00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/h000 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/h000 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/i and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/i are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/i00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/i00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/j and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/j are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/j00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/j00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/k and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/k are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/k00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/k00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/k000 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/k000 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/l and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/l are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/l00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/l00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/m and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/m are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/m00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/m00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/n and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/n are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/n00 and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/n00 are identical
Files DUMP_DIR/sub/small and RESTORE_DIR/DUMP_SUBDIR/sub/small are identical
Comparing listing of dump directory with restore directory
Files TMP.dump_dir and TMP.restore_dir are identical