This repo contains files to build a vitual environment with virtme to validate mptcp_net-next repo.
The idea here is to have automatic builds to published a docker that can be used by devs and CI.
When launching the docker image, you have to specify the mode you want to use:
manual-normal
: This will compile a kernel without a debug config and leave you with a shell prompt.manual-debug
: Same but with a kernel debug config.auto-normal
: All the automatic tests are ran in a kernel without a debug config.auto-debug
: Same but with a kernel debug config.auto-all
: Same but both non-debug and debug config are used.make
: run the make command with optional parameters.make.cross
: run Intel's make.cross command with optional parameters.cmd
: run the given command.src
: source a given script file.help
: display all possible commands.
All the manual-*
and auto-*
options accept optional arguments for
scripts/config
script from the kernel source code, e.g. -e DEBUG_LOCKDEP
Without cloning this repo, you can quickly get a ready to use environment:
cd <kernel source code>
docker run -v "${PWD}:${PWD}:rw" -w "${PWD}" --privileged --rm -it \
--pull always mptcp/mptcp-upstream-virtme-docker:latest \
<entrypoint options, see above>
This docker image needs to be executed with --privileged
option to be able to
execute QEmu with KVM acceleration.
Clone this repo, then:
cd <kernel source code>
/PATH/TO/THIS/REPO/run-tests-dev.sh <entrypoint options, see above>
This will build and start the docker image.
3 files can be created in the root dir of the kernel source code:
.virtme-exec-pre
.virtme-exec-run
.virtme-exec-post
pre
and post
are ran before and after the tests suite. run
is ran instead
of the tests suite.
These scripts are sourced and can used functions from the virtme script.
If you didn't change the kernel code, it can be useful to skip the compilation
part. You can then set INPUT_BUILD_SKIP=1
to save a few seconds to start the
VM.
You can set INPUT_NO_BLOCK=1
env var not to block if these files are present.
This is useful if you need to do a git bisect
.
You can set INPUT_RUN_LOOP_CONTINUE=1
env var to continue even if an error is
detected. Failed iterations are loggued in ${CONCLUSION}.failed
.
You can set INPUT_PACKETDRILL_STABLE=1
env var to use the branch for the
current kernel version instead of the dev version following MPTCP net-next.
You can set INPUT_PACKETDRILL_NO_SYNC=1
env var not to sync Packetdrill with
upstream. This is useful if you mount a local packetdrill repo in the image.
You can also set INPUT_PACKETDRILL_NO_MORE_TOLERANCE=1
not to increase
Packetdrill's tolerances.
If you run the Docker commands directly, you can use:
docker run \
-e INPUT_PACKETDRILL_NO_SYNC=1 \
-e INPUT_PACKETDRILL_NO_MORE_TOLERANCE=1 \
-v /PATH/TO/packetdrill:/opt/packetdrill:rw \
-v "${PWD}:${PWD}:rw" -w "${PWD}" \
--privileged --rm -it \
mptcp/mptcp-upstream-virtme-docker:latest \
manual
cd /opt/packetdrill/gtests/net/
./packetdrill/run_all.py -lv mptcp/dss ## or any other subdirs
# or
cd /opt/packetdrill/gtests/net/mptcp/dss/ ## or any other subdirs
../../packetdrill/packetdrill -v dss_fin_server.pkt ## or any other tests
If you use the run*.sh
scripts, you can set VIRTME_PACKETDRILL_PATH
to do
this mount and set the proper env var.
VIRTME_PACKETDRILL_PATH=/PATH/TO/packetdrill \
/PATH/TO/THIS/REPO/run-tests-dev.sh <entrypoint options, see above>