243

#! /bin/bash
# FS QA Test No. 243
#
# Test to ensure that the EOFBLOCK_FL gets set/unset correctly.
#
# As found by Theodore Ts'o:
# If a 128K file is falloc'ed using the KEEP_SIZE flag, and then
# write exactly 128K, the EOFBLOCK_FL doesn't get cleared correctly.
# This is bad since it forces e2fsck to complain about that inode.
# If you have a large number of inodes that are written with fallocate
# using KEEP_SIZE, and then fill them up to their expected size,
# e2fsck will potentially complain about a _huge_ number of inodes.
# This would also cause a huge increase in the time taken by e2fsck
# to complete its check.
#
# Test scenarios covered:
# 1. Fallocating X bytes and writing Y (Y<X) (buffered and direct io)
# 2. Fallocating X bytes and writing Y (Y=X) (buffered and direct io)
# 3. Fallocating X bytes and writing Y (Y>X) (buffered and direct io)
#
# These test cases exercise the normal and edge case conditions using
# falloc (and KEEP_SIZE).
#
# Ref: http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.file-systems.ext4/20682
#
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------
# Copyright (c) 2010 Google, Inc.  All Rights Reserved.
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
# modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
# published by the Free Software Foundation.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it would be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write the Free Software Foundation,
# Inc.,  51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA  02110-1301  USA
#-----------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# creator
owner=alal@google.com

seq=`basename $0`
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

# Test specific macros.
BIT_NOT_SET=0   # inode flag - 0x400000 bit is not set.
BIT_SET=1       # inode flag - 0x400000 bit is set.

# Generic test cleanup function.
_cleanup()
{
  cd /
  rm -f $tmp.*
}

# Ext4 uses the EOFBLOCKS_FL bit when fallocating blocks with KEEP_SIZE
# enabled. The only time this bit should be set is when extending the allocated
# blocks further than what the i_size represents. In the situations wherein the
# i_size covers all allocated blocks, this bit should be cleared.

# Checks the state of the sample file in the filesystem and returns whether
# the inode flag 0x400000 is set or not.
_check_ext4_eof_flag()
{
  # Check whether EOFBLOCK_FL is set.
  # For ext4 filesystems: use debugfs to check if EOFBLOCKS_FL is set.
  # Other filesystems: do nothing. The default fsck at the end of the test
  # should catch any potential errors.
  if [ "${FSTYP}" == "ext4" ]; then
    bit_set=1

    # Unmount the ${TEST_DEV}
    umount ${TEST_DEV}

    # Run debugfs to gather file_parameters - specifically iflags.
    file_params=`debugfs ${TEST_DEV} -R "stat ${1}" 2>&1 | grep -e Flags:`
    iflags=${file_params#*Flags: }

    # Ensure that the iflags value was parsed correctly.
    if [ -z ${iflags} ]; then
      echo "iFlags value was not parsed successfully." >> $seq.full
      status=1
      exit ${status}
    fi

    # Check if EOFBLOCKS_FL is set.
    if ((${iflags} & 0x400000)); then
      echo "EOFBLOCK_FL bit is set." >> $seq.full
      bit_set=1
    else
      echo "EOFBLOCK_FL bit is not set." >> $seq.full
      bit_set=0
    fi

    # Check current bit state to expected value.
    if [ ${bit_set} -ne ${2} ]; then
      echo "Error: Current bit state incorrect." >> $seq.full
      status=1
      exit ${status}
    fi

    # Mount the ${TEST_DEV}
    mount ${TEST_DEV} -t ${FSTYP} ${TEST_DIR}
  fi
}

# Get standard environment, filters and checks.
. ./common.rc
. ./common.filter

# Prerequisites for the test run.
_supported_fs ext4 xfs btrfs gfs2
_supported_os Linux
_require_xfs_io_falloc

# Real QA test starts here.
rm -f $seq.full

# Remove any leftover files from last run.
rm -f ${TEST_DIR}/test_?

# Begin test cases.
echo "Test 1: Fallocate 40960 bytes and write 4096 bytes (buffered io)." \
    >> $seq.full
${XFS_IO_PROG} -F -f                    \
    -c 'falloc -k 0 40960'              \
    -c 'pwrite 0 4096'                  \
    ${TEST_DIR}/test_1 | _filter_xfs_io_unique
_check_ext4_eof_flag test_1 ${BIT_SET}

echo "Test 2: Fallocate 40960 bytes and write 4096 bytes (direct io)." \
    >> $seq.full
${XFS_IO_PROG} -F -f -d                 \
    -c 'falloc -k 0 40960'              \
    -c 'pwrite 0 4096'                  \
    ${TEST_DIR}/test_2 | _filter_xfs_io_unique
_check_ext4_eof_flag test_2 ${BIT_SET}

echo "Test 3: Fallocate 40960 bytes and write 40960 bytes (buffered io)." \
    >> $seq.full
${XFS_IO_PROG} -F -f                    \
    -c 'falloc -k 0 40960'              \
    -c 'pwrite 0 40960'                 \
    ${TEST_DIR}/test_3 | _filter_xfs_io_unique
_check_ext4_eof_flag test_3 ${BIT_NOT_SET}

echo "Test 4: Fallocate 40960 bytes and write 40960 bytes (direct io)." \
    >> $seq.full
${XFS_IO_PROG} -F -f -d                 \
    -c 'falloc -k 0 40960'              \
    -c 'pwrite 0 40960'                 \
    ${TEST_DIR}/test_4 | _filter_xfs_io_unique
_check_ext4_eof_flag test_4 ${BIT_NOT_SET}

echo "Test 5: Fallocate 128k, seek 256k and write 4k block (buffered io)." \
    >> $seq.full
${XFS_IO_PROG} -F -f                    \
    -c 'falloc -k 0 128k'               \
    -c 'pwrite 256k 4k'                 \
    ${TEST_DIR}/test_5 | _filter_xfs_io_unique
_check_ext4_eof_flag test_5 ${BIT_NOT_SET}

echo "Test 6: Fallocate 128k, seek to 256k and write a 4k block (direct io)." \
    >> $seq.full
${XFS_IO_PROG} -F -f -d                 \
    -c 'falloc -k 0 128k'               \
    -c 'pwrite 256k 4k'                 \
    ${TEST_DIR}/test_6 | _filter_xfs_io_unique
_check_ext4_eof_flag test_6 ${BIT_NOT_SET}

status=0
exit ${status}