"Daniel P. Berrange" <berrange(a)redhat.com> wrote:
On Mon, Jan 12, 2009 at 01:28:41PM +0100, Jim Meyering wrote:
> "Daniel P. Berrange" <berrange(a)redhat.com> wrote:
> >> + if (remote_config_file == NULL) {
> >> + static const char *default_config_file
> >> + = SYSCONF_DIR "/libvirt/libvirtd.conf";
> >> + remote_config_file =
> >> + (access(default_config_file, X_OK) == 0
> >> + ? default_config_file
> >> + : "/dev/null");
> >> + }
> >
> > Indentation looks off-by-2 there.
>
> Good catch. I had TABs there.
> Fixed.
>
> >> +virsh --connect qemu:///session \
> >> + pool-define-as P dir src-host /src/path /src/dev S /target-path >
out 2>&1 \
> >> + || fail=1
> >> +virsh --connect qemu:///session pool-dumpxml P >> out 2>&1 ||
fail=1
> >
> > Using qemu:///session here is fragile because it'll see
> > all existing user defined vms/network/storage/etc. Use
> > the test:///default driver instead (or test:///path/to/custom/config.xml)
>
> I wanted to exercise a "real" drivers, not always test://.
> How about using an unlikely pool name instead, i.e.,
> via this incremental:
That's only one issue. When you start up libvirtd it is going to run
autostart on all configured vms/networks/pools. We really don't want
to be booting configured VMs, and then tearing them down after a few
seconds. The unit tests should restrict themselves to testing things
which won't have any impact on the host system. Anything else needs
to be part of a functional/integration test suite, which is better as
a standalone test suite you can run on any OS with libvirt - not just
a development tree, so you can test the complete system is functional
When I run "make check", it's almost always as a non-root user,
so there's no risk of this libvirtd running system-related things.
However, I guess you'd like to accommodate the root-run "make check", too?
It's good to recommend against running tests as root, unless absolutely
required, because of the potential risk.
Along those lines, how about if I just arrange to skip this test
when euid == 0 ?