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|
#!/usr/bin/env bats -*- bats -*-
#
# test podman checkpoint. Similar in many ways to our pause tests.
#
load helpers
CHECKED_ROOTLESS=
function setup() {
# FIXME: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1857257
# TL;DR they keep fixing it then breaking it again. There's a test we
# could run to see if it's fixed, but it's way too complicated. Since
# integration tests also skip checkpoint tests on Ubuntu, do the same here.
if is_ubuntu; then
skip "FIXME: checkpointing broken in Ubuntu 2004, 2104, 2110, ..."
fi
# None of these tests work rootless....
if is_rootless; then
# ...however, is that a genuine cast-in-stone limitation, or one
# that can some day be fixed? If one day some PR removes that
# restriction, fail loudly here, so the developer can enable tests.
if [[ -n "$CHECKED_ROOTLESS" ]]; then
run_podman '?' container checkpoint -l
is "$output" "Error: checkpointing a container requires root" \
"Confirming that rootless checkpoint doesn't work. If that changed, please reexamine this test file!"
CHECKED_ROOTLESS=y
fi
skip "checkpoint does not work rootless"
fi
basic_setup
}
function teardown() {
run_podman '?' volume rm myvol
basic_teardown
}
@test "podman checkpoint - basic test" {
run_podman run -d $IMAGE sh -c 'while :;do cat /proc/uptime; sleep 0.1;done'
local cid="$output"
# Wait for container to start emitting output
wait_for_output '[1-9]\+' $cid
# Checkpoint, and confirm via inspect
run_podman container checkpoint $cid
# FIXME: remove the `.*` prefix after fix packaged for https://github.com/checkpoint-restore/criu/pull/1706
is "$output" ".*$cid" "podman container checkpoint"
run_podman container inspect \
--format '{{.State.Status}}:{{.State.Running}}:{{.State.Paused}}:{{.State.Checkpointed}}' $cid
is "$output" "exited:false:false:true" "State. Status:Running:Pause:Checkpointed"
# Plan A was to do something similar to 080-pause.bats: sleep for long
# enough to cause a gap in the timestamps in the log. But checkpoint
# doesn't seem to work like that: upon restore, even if we sleep a long
# time, the newly-started container seems to pick back up close to
# where it left off. (Maybe it's something about /proc/uptime?)
# Anyway, scratch Plan A. Plan B is simply to make sure that the
# restarted container spits something out.
run_podman logs $cid
local nlines_before="${#lines[*]}"
# Restart immediately and confirm state
run_podman container restore $cid
is "$output" "$cid" "podman container restore"
# Note that upon restore, .Checkpointed reverts to false (#12117)
run_podman container inspect \
--format '{{.State.Status}}:{{.State.Running}}:{{.State.Paused}}:{{.State.Checkpointed}}' $cid
is "$output" "running:true:false:false" \
"State. Status:Running:Pause:Checkpointed"
# Pause briefly to let restarted container emit some output
sleep 0.3
# Get full logs, and make sure something changed
run_podman logs $cid
local nlines_after="${#lines[*]}"
assert $nlines_after -gt $nlines_before \
"Container failed to output new lines after first restore"
# Same thing again: test for https://github.com/containers/crun/issues/756
# in which, after second checkpoint/restore, we lose logs
run_podman container checkpoint $cid
run_podman container logs $cid
nlines_before="${#lines[*]}"
run_podman container restore $cid
# Give container time to write new output; then confirm that something
# was emitted
sleep 0.3
run_podman container logs $cid
nlines_after="${#lines[*]}"
assert $nlines_after -gt $nlines_before \
"stdout went away after second restore (crun issue 756)"
run_podman rm -t 0 -f $cid
}
@test "podman checkpoint --export, with volumes" {
skip_if_remote "Test uses --root/--runroot, which are N/A over remote"
# Create a root in tempdir. We will run a container here.
local p_root=${PODMAN_TMPDIR}/testroot/root
local p_runroot=${PODMAN_TMPDIR}/testroot/runroot
mkdir -p $p_root $p_runroot
# To avoid network pull, copy $IMAGE straight to temp root
local p_opts="--root $p_root --runroot $p_runroot --events-backend file"
run_podman save -o $PODMAN_TMPDIR/image.tar $IMAGE
run_podman $p_opts load -i $PODMAN_TMPDIR/image.tar
# Create a volume, find unused network port, and create a webserv container
run_podman $p_opts volume create myvol
local cname=c_$(random_string 10)
local host_port=$(random_free_port)
local server=http://127.0.0.1:$host_port
run_podman $p_opts run -d --name $cname --volume myvol:/myvol \
-p $host_port:80 \
-w /myvol \
$IMAGE sh -c "/bin/busybox-extras httpd -p 80;echo $cname >cname;echo READY;while :;do cat /proc/uptime >mydate.tmp;mv -f mydate.tmp mydate;sleep 0.1;done"
local cid="$output"
_PODMAN_TEST_OPTS="$p_opts" wait_for_ready $cid
# Confirm that container responds
run curl --max-time 3 -s $server/cname
is "$output" "$cname" "curl $server/cname"
run curl --max-time 3 -s $server/mydate
local date_oldroot="$output"
# Checkpoint...
run_podman $p_opts container checkpoint \
--ignore-rootfs \
--export=$PODMAN_TMPDIR/$cname.tar.gz \
$cname
# ...confirm that port is now closed
run curl --max-time 1 -s $server/mydate
is "$status" "7" "cannot connect to port $host_port while container is down"
# ...now restore it to our regular root
run_podman container restore --import=$PODMAN_TMPDIR/$cname.tar.gz
is "$output" "$cid"
# Inspect (on regular root). Note that, unlike the basic test above,
# .State.Checkpointed here is *false*.
run_podman container inspect \
--format '{{.State.Status}}:{{.State.Running}}:{{.State.Paused}}:{{.State.Checkpointed}}' $cname
is "$output" "running:true:false:false" "State. Status:Running:Pause:Checkpointed"
# Pause a moment to let the restarted container update the timestamp file
sleep .3
run curl --max-time 3 -s $server/mydate
local date_newroot="$output"
assert "$date_newroot" != "$date_oldroot" \
"Restored container did not update the timestamp file"
run_podman exec $cid cat /myvol/cname
is "$output" "$cname" "volume transferred fine"
run_podman rm -t 0 -f $cid
run_podman volume rm -f myvol
}
# FIXME: test --leave-running
# vim: filetype=sh
|
