Performing server setup checks using "+tries=3 +time=5" is redundant as
a single query is arguably good enough for determining whether a given
named instance was set up properly. Only use multiple queries with a
long timeout for resolution checks in the "legacy" system test, in order
to significantly reduce its run time (on a contemporary machine, from
about 1m45s to 0m40s).
(cherry picked from commit
47b850348cbc2961bc44eb31c05cd620e5fc35f0)
SYSTEMTESTTOP=..
. $SYSTEMTESTTOP/conf.sh
-DIGOPTS="-p ${PORT} +tries=3 +time=5"
+DIGOPTS="-p ${PORT} +tries=1 +time=2"
# Check whether the SOA record for the name provided in $1 can be resolved by
# ns1. Return 0 if resolution succeeds as expected; return 1 otherwise.
resolution_succeeds() {
_ret=0
- $DIG $DIGOPTS +tcp @10.53.0.1 ${1} SOA > dig.out.test$n || _ret=1
+ $DIG $DIGOPTS +tcp +tries=3 +time=5 @10.53.0.1 ${1} SOA > dig.out.test$n || _ret=1
grep "status: NOERROR" dig.out.test$n > /dev/null || _ret=1
return $_ret
}
resolution_fails() {
_servfail=0
_timeout=0
- $DIG $DIGOPTS +tcp @10.53.0.1 ${1} SOA > dig.out.test$n
+ $DIG $DIGOPTS +tcp +tries=3 +time=5 @10.53.0.1 ${1} SOA > dig.out.test$n
grep "status: SERVFAIL" dig.out.test$n > /dev/null && _servfail=1
grep "connection timed out" dig.out.test$n > /dev/null && _timeout=1
if [ $_servfail -eq 1 ] || [ $_timeout -eq 1 ]; then