On 2025/4/28 16:13, Shinichiro Kawasaki wrote: > On Apr 28, 2025 / 12:32, Zhang Yi wrote: >> On 2025/4/3 15:43, Shinichiro Kawasaki wrote: > [...] >>>> + >>>> +setup_test_device() { >>>> + if ! _configure_scsi_debug "$@"; then >>>> + return 1 >>>> + fi >>> >>> In same manner as the 1st patch, I suggest to check >>> /queue/write_zeroes_unmap >>> here. >>> >>> if [[ ! -f /sys/block/${SCSI_DEBUG_DEVICES[0]}/queue/write_zeroes_unmap >>> ]]; then >>> _exit_scsi_debug >>> SKIP_REASONS+=("kernel does not support unmap write zeroes >>> sysfs interface") >>> return 1 >>> fi >>> >>> The caller will need to check setup_test_device() return value. >> >> Sure. >> >>> >>>> + >>>> + local dev="/dev/${SCSI_DEBUG_DEVICES[0]}" >>>> + local blk_sz="$(blockdev --getsz "$dev")" >>>> + dmsetup create test --table "0 $blk_sz linear $dev 0" >>> >>> I suggest to call _real_dev() here, and echo back the device name. >>> >>> dpath=$(_real_dev /dev/mapper/test) >>> echo ${dpath##*/} >>> >>> The bash parameter expansion ${xxx##*/} works in same manner as the basename >>> command. The caller can receive the device name in a local variable. This >>> will >>> avoid a bit of code duplication, and allow to avoid _short_dev(). >>> >> >> I'm afraid this approach will not work since we may set the >> SKIP_REASONS parameter. We cannot pass the device name in this >> manner as it will overlook the SKIP_REASONS setting when the caller >> invokes $(setup_test_device xxx), this function runs in a subshell. > > Ah, that's right. SKIP_REASONS modification in subshell won't work. > >> >> If you don't like _short_dev(), I think we can pass dname through a >> global variable, something like below: >> >> setup_test_device() { >> ... >> dpath=$(_real_dev /dev/mapper/test) >> dname=${dpath##*/} >> } >> >> if ! setup_test_device lbprz=0; then >> return 1 >> fi >> umap="$(< "/sys/block/${dname}/queue/write_zeroes_unmap")" >> >> What do you think? > > I think global variable is a bit dirty. So my suggestion is to still echo back > the short device name from the helper, and set the SKIP_REASONS after calling > the helper, as follows: > > diff --git a/tests/dm/003 b/tests/dm/003 > index 1013eb5..e00fa99 100755 > --- a/tests/dm/003 > +++ b/tests/dm/003 > @@ -20,13 +20,23 @@ device_requries() { > } > > setup_test_device() { > + local dev blk_sz dpath > + > if ! _configure_scsi_debug "$@"; then > return 1
Hmm, if we encounter an error here, the test will be skipped instead of returning a failure. This is not the expected outcome. Thanks, Yi. > fi > > - local dev="/dev/${SCSI_DEBUG_DEVICES[0]}" > - local blk_sz="$(blockdev --getsz "$dev")" > + if [[ ! -f > /sys/block/${SCSI_DEBUG_DEVICES[0]}/queue/write_zeroes_unmap ]]; then > + _exit_scsi_debug > + return 1 > + fi > + > + dev="/dev/${SCSI_DEBUG_DEVICES[0]}" > + blk_sz="$(blockdev --getsz "$dev")" > dmsetup create test --table "0 $blk_sz linear $dev 0" > + > + dpath=$(_real_dev /dev/mapper/test) > + echo ${dpath##*/} > } > > cleanup_test_device() { > @@ -38,17 +48,21 @@ test() { > echo "Running ${TEST_NAME}" > > # disable WRITE SAME with unmap > - setup_test_device lbprz=0 > - umap="$(cat "/sys/block/$(_short_dev > /dev/mapper/test)/queue/write_zeroes_unmap")" > + local dname > + if ! dname=$(setup_test_device lbprz=0); then > + SKIP_REASONS+=("kernel does not support unmap write zeroes > sysfs interface") > + return 1 > + fi > + umap="$(cat "/sys/block/${dname}/queue/zoned")" > if [[ $umap -ne 0 ]]; then > echo "Test disable WRITE SAME with unmap failed." > fi > cleanup_test_device >