in 0.1.0.2
• WTMP_FILE is now /var/log/wtmp, to ease integration with
distributions. (Unlike utmp, wtmp is supposed to be persistent.)
in 0.1.0.1
• skalibs dependency bumped to 2.10.0.3.
• s6 run-time dependency bumped to 2.10.0.3.
This essentially fixes the overlayfs test, which was broken since a
while but since commit b7749c7671 was
pushed to master the error has actually surfaced.
The reason why I'm merging this immediately without additional review is
because the change is fixing something that's currently broken so the
worst that could happen is that things are still broken.
However, since I did open a pull request, the checks done by @ofborg at
least seem to suggest that this is indeed fixing the test.
This reverts the test to be similar to its original Perl version, where
the test steps were performed as individual commands instead of what we
have now, where commands are sent to the machine as one giant string.
While this change doesn't seem like it would make a big difference, it
makes a huge difference if the test fails because you then get an error
about which command has failed exactly instead of just knowing that
"something in there" has failed.
I also switched 2 spaces indentation, because it is more in line with
Nix coding conventions.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
Since commit b7749c7671, commands run as
part of VM tests are exiting immediately if an error happens.
When converting the overlayfs test to Python in commit
5ae92144ba, the individual test commands
were crammed into one big string instead of using a series of test
commands like done in the Perl version.
Additionally, the backslash-escaped dollar signs were necessary in
Perl's double-quoted strings to avoid variable interpolation, for Python
however, this results in an actual backslash being inserted into the
command.
While this obviously results in an exit code of 1 (without an error
message, since it's using bash's expression evaluation command), the
test didn't fail because putting all these commands in one string will
result in only the last error code being relevant.
With the change to "set -e" for commands sent to test machines, this has
changed and with the exit code of all commands now relevant, the test
now fails because the errors from individual command substitutions that
were prevented by escaping the dollar sign are now actually visible.
This in turn also means that until now, we wouldn't have noticed if the
overlayfs test would have failed for real.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
Alyssa Ross