${KYUA} --logfile /dev/null report --results-file "${KYUA_RESULT:-LATEST}"
}
+clear_kyua_work_dir() {
+ KYUA_WORK_DIR="$(grep -i -m1 "failed" "${1}" | sed -n 's|.*\(/tmp/kyua\.[A-Za-z0-9]*\).*|\1|p')"
+ if [ -n "${CI}" ] && [ -d "${KYUA_WORK_DIR}" ]; then
+ find "${KYUA_WORK_DIR}" \( -name 'core*' -o -name '*.core' \) -exec mv -v {} . \;
+ rm -rf "${KYUA_WORK_DIR}"
+ fi
+}
+
status=0
if [ -n "${UNITTESTS}" ] && [ -f Kyuafile ]
then
echo "S:unit:$(date)"
echo "T:unit:1:A"
- echo "I: unit tests (using kyua)"
+ echo "I:unit tests (using kyua)"
+
${KYUA} -v parallelism="${TEST_PARALLEL_JOBS:-1}" --logfile kyua.log --loglevel debug test --results-file "${KYUA_RESULT:-NEW}"
status=$?
kyua_report
- if command -v sysctl >/dev/null; then
- if [ "$(uname -s)" = "Linux" ] && [ "$(sysctl -n kernel.core_uses_pid)" -ne 1 ]; then
- echo "kernel.core_uses_pid is not set on the Linux host"
- echo "kyua may not find core file of broken tests"
- fi
- else
- echo "sysctl command is not present, can't check kernel.core_uses_pid."
- echo "kyua may not find core file of broken tests"
- fi
+ clear_kyua_work_dir kyua.log
# Use kyua-debug(1) facility to gather additional data on failed tests.
# Some runs will just show verbose information from the run, some will
# show backtrace via gdb(1).
- broken_tests=$(kyua_report | awk '$2 == "->" && ( $3 == "broken:" || $3 == "failed:" ) { print $1 }')
- if [ -n "${CI}" ] && [ "$(id -u)" -eq 0 ] && [ -n "${broken_tests}" ] && [ -n "${GDB}" ]; then
- # kyua debug command misidentifies broken binary when libtool is used
- # to configure BIND (see https://github.com/jmmv/kyua/issues/207).
- # Here we try "trick" kyua use our custom gdb script instead
- # of using gdb(1) directly. That's why this part needs to be run as root
+ USER_ID=$(id -u)
+ BROKEN_TESTS=$(kyua_report | awk '$2 == "->" && ( $3 == "broken:" || $3 == "failed:" ) { print $1 }')
+ # Conditions for getting kyua debug info and GDB backtrace: runs under CI
+ # (safety), GDB present, root privileges, failed tests.
+ if [ -n "${CI}" ] && [ -n "${GDB}" ] && [ "${USER_ID:-1}" -eq 0 ] && [ -n "${BROKEN_TESTS}" ]; then
+ if [ "$(uname -s)" = "Linux" ] && ! sysctl -n "kernel.core_pattern" | grep -xq "core.%p"; then
+ echo "I:*** kernel.core_pattern is not set to 'core.%p'"
+ echo "I:*** kyua may not be able to find core dumps for broken tests"
+ fi
+ if [ "$(uname -s)" = "FreeBSD" ] && ! sysctl -n "kern.corefile" | grep -xq "core.%P"; then
+ echo "I:*** kern.corefile is not set to 'core.%P'"
+ echo "I:*** kyua may not be able to find core dumps for broken tests"
+ fi
+ # kyua debug command misidentifies broken binaries when libtool
+ # is used (see https://github.com/jmmv/kyua/issues/207).
+ # Here we try to "trick" kyua to use our custom gdb script instead
+ # of using gdb(1) directly. Hence this part needs to be run as root
# and, for safety reasons, only in the CI.
mv "${GDB}" "${GDB}.orig"
cp "${TOP}/unit/gdb" "${GDB}"
- for test in ${broken_tests}; do
+ i=1
+ for test in ${BROKEN_TESTS}; do
echo
- ${KYUA} debug "${test}"
+ echo "----- $test -----"
+ KYUA_DEBUG_LOG="kyua.debug.log.${i}"
+ ${KYUA} debug "${test}" 2>&1 | tee "${KYUA_DEBUG_LOG}"
+ clear_kyua_work_dir "${KYUA_DEBUG_LOG}"
+ i=$((i + 1))
done
mv "${GDB}.orig" "${GDB}"
fi