Testcases: rename StartXDummy to StartXServer
Patch status: merged
Patch by Tony Crisci
Long description:
Rename the package StartXDummy to StartXServer in the testcases library because XDummy is no longer used. No logic changes.
To apply this patch, use:
curl http://cr.i3wm.org/patch/652/raw.patch | git am
b/testcases/complete-run.pl
| 21 |
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ use Time::HiRes qw(time); |
| 22 |
use IO::Handle; |
| 23 |
# these are shipped with the testsuite |
| 24 |
use lib qw(lib); |
| 25 |
-use StartXDummy; |
| 26 |
+use StartXServer; |
| 27 |
use StatusLine; |
| 28 |
use TestWorker; |
| 29 |
# the following modules are not shipped with Perl |
| 30 |
@@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ for my $display (@displays) {
|
| 31 |
|
| 32 |
# Read previous timing information, if available. We will be able to roughly |
| 33 |
# predict the test duration and schedule a good order for the tests. |
| 34 |
-my $timingsjson = StartXDummy::slurp('.last_run_timings.json');
|
| 35 |
+my $timingsjson = StartXServer::slurp('.last_run_timings.json');
|
| 36 |
%timings = %{decode_json($timingsjson)} if length($timingsjson) > 0;
|
| 37 |
|
| 38 |
# Re-order the files so that those which took the longest time in the previous |
| 39 |
@@ -222,7 +222,7 @@ printf("\t%s with %.2f seconds\n", $_, $timings{$_})
|
| 40 |
if ($numtests == 1) {
|
| 41 |
say ''; |
| 42 |
say 'Test output:'; |
| 43 |
- say StartXDummy::slurp($logfile); |
| 44 |
+ say StartXServer::slurp($logfile); |
| 45 |
} |
| 46 |
|
| 47 |
END { cleanup() }
|
/dev/null
| 53 |
@@ -1,122 +0,0 @@ |
| 54 |
-package StartXDummy; |
| 55 |
-# vim:ts=4:sw=4:expandtab |
| 56 |
- |
| 57 |
-use strict; |
| 58 |
-use warnings; |
| 59 |
-use Exporter 'import'; |
| 60 |
-use Time::HiRes qw(sleep); |
| 61 |
-use v5.10; |
| 62 |
- |
| 63 |
-our @EXPORT = qw(start_xserver); |
| 64 |
- |
| 65 |
-my @pids; |
| 66 |
-my $x_socketpath = '/tmp/.X11-unix/X'; |
| 67 |
- |
| 68 |
-# reads in a whole file |
| 69 |
-sub slurp {
|
| 70 |
- open(my $fh, '<', shift) or return ''; |
| 71 |
- local $/; |
| 72 |
- <$fh>; |
| 73 |
-} |
| 74 |
- |
| 75 |
-# forks an X server process |
| 76 |
-sub fork_xserver {
|
| 77 |
- my $keep_xserver_output = shift; |
| 78 |
- my $displaynum = shift; |
| 79 |
- my $pid = fork(); |
| 80 |
- die "Could not fork: $!" unless defined($pid); |
| 81 |
- if ($pid == 0) {
|
| 82 |
- # Child, close stdout/stderr, then start Xephyr |
| 83 |
- if (!$keep_xserver_output) {
|
| 84 |
- close STDOUT; |
| 85 |
- close STDERR; |
| 86 |
- } |
| 87 |
- |
| 88 |
- exec @_; |
| 89 |
- exit 1; |
| 90 |
- } |
| 91 |
- push(@complete_run::CLEANUP, sub {
|
| 92 |
- kill(15, $pid); |
| 93 |
- # Unlink the X11 socket, Xdmx seems to leave it there. |
| 94 |
- unlink($x_socketpath . $displaynum); |
| 95 |
- }); |
| 96 |
- |
| 97 |
- push @pids, $pid; |
| 98 |
- |
| 99 |
- return $x_socketpath . $displaynum; |
| 100 |
-} |
| 101 |
- |
| 102 |
-# Blocks until the socket paths specified in the given array reference actually |
| 103 |
-# exist. |
| 104 |
-sub wait_for_x {
|
| 105 |
- my ($sockets_waiting) = @_; |
| 106 |
- |
| 107 |
- # Wait until Xdmx actually runs. Pretty ugly solution, but as long as we |
| 108 |
- # can’t socket-activate X11… |
| 109 |
- while (1) {
|
| 110 |
- @$sockets_waiting = grep { ! -S $_ } @$sockets_waiting;
|
| 111 |
- last unless @$sockets_waiting; |
| 112 |
- sleep 0.1; |
| 113 |
- } |
| 114 |
-} |
| 115 |
- |
| 116 |
-=head2 start_xserver($parallel) |
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- |
| 118 |
-Starts C<$parallel> (or number of cores * 2 if undef) Xephyr processes (see |
| 119 |
-http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/Xephyr/) and returns two arrayrefs: a |
| 120 |
-list of X11 display numbers to the Xephyr processes and a list of PIDs of the |
| 121 |
-processes. |
| 122 |
- |
| 123 |
-=cut |
| 124 |
- |
| 125 |
-sub start_xserver {
|
| 126 |
- my ($parallel, $numtests, $keep_xserver_output) = @_; |
| 127 |
- |
| 128 |
- my @displays = (); |
| 129 |
- my @childpids = (); |
| 130 |
- |
| 131 |
- $SIG{CHLD} = sub {
|
| 132 |
- my $child = waitpid -1, POSIX::WNOHANG; |
| 133 |
- @pids = grep { $_ != $child } @pids;
|
| 134 |
- return unless @pids == 0; |
| 135 |
- print STDERR "All X server processes died.\n"; |
| 136 |
- print STDERR "Use ./complete-run.pl --parallel 1 --keep-xserver-output\n"; |
| 137 |
- exit 1; |
| 138 |
- }; |
| 139 |
- |
| 140 |
- # Yeah, I know it’s non-standard, but Perl’s POSIX module doesn’t have |
| 141 |
- # _SC_NPROCESSORS_CONF. |
| 142 |
- my $cpuinfo = slurp('/proc/cpuinfo');
|
| 143 |
- my $num_cores = scalar grep { /model name/ } split("\n", $cpuinfo);
|
| 144 |
- # If /proc/cpuinfo does not exist, we fall back to 2 cores. |
| 145 |
- $num_cores ||= 2; |
| 146 |
- |
| 147 |
- # If unset, we use num_cores * 2. |
| 148 |
- $parallel ||= ($num_cores * 2); |
| 149 |
- |
| 150 |
- # If we are running a small number of tests, don’t over-parallelize. |
| 151 |
- $parallel = $numtests if $numtests < $parallel; |
| 152 |
- |
| 153 |
- # First get the last used display number, then increment it by one. |
| 154 |
- # Effectively falls back to 1 if no X server is running. |
| 155 |
- my ($displaynum) = map { /(\d+)$/ } reverse sort glob($x_socketpath . '*');
|
| 156 |
- $displaynum++; |
| 157 |
- |
| 158 |
- say "Starting $parallel Xephyr instances, starting at :$displaynum..."; |
| 159 |
- |
| 160 |
- my @sockets_waiting; |
| 161 |
- for (1 .. $parallel) {
|
| 162 |
- my $socket = fork_xserver($keep_xserver_output, $displaynum, |
| 163 |
- 'Xephyr', ":$displaynum", '-screen', '1280x800', |
| 164 |
- '-nolisten', 'tcp'); |
| 165 |
- push(@displays, ":$displaynum"); |
| 166 |
- push(@sockets_waiting, $socket); |
| 167 |
- $displaynum++; |
| 168 |
- } |
| 169 |
- |
| 170 |
- wait_for_x(\@sockets_waiting); |
| 171 |
- |
| 172 |
- return @displays; |
| 173 |
-} |
| 174 |
- |
| 175 |
-1 |
b/testcases/lib/StartXServer.pm
| 181 |
@@ -0,0 +1,122 @@ |
| 182 |
+package StartXServer; |
| 183 |
+# vim:ts=4:sw=4:expandtab |
| 184 |
+ |
| 185 |
+use strict; |
| 186 |
+use warnings; |
| 187 |
+use Exporter 'import'; |
| 188 |
+use Time::HiRes qw(sleep); |
| 189 |
+use v5.10; |
| 190 |
+ |
| 191 |
+our @EXPORT = qw(start_xserver); |
| 192 |
+ |
| 193 |
+my @pids; |
| 194 |
+my $x_socketpath = '/tmp/.X11-unix/X'; |
| 195 |
+ |
| 196 |
+# reads in a whole file |
| 197 |
+sub slurp {
|
| 198 |
+ open(my $fh, '<', shift) or return ''; |
| 199 |
+ local $/; |
| 200 |
+ <$fh>; |
| 201 |
+} |
| 202 |
+ |
| 203 |
+# forks an X server process |
| 204 |
+sub fork_xserver {
|
| 205 |
+ my $keep_xserver_output = shift; |
| 206 |
+ my $displaynum = shift; |
| 207 |
+ my $pid = fork(); |
| 208 |
+ die "Could not fork: $!" unless defined($pid); |
| 209 |
+ if ($pid == 0) {
|
| 210 |
+ # Child, close stdout/stderr, then start Xephyr |
| 211 |
+ if (!$keep_xserver_output) {
|
| 212 |
+ close STDOUT; |
| 213 |
+ close STDERR; |
| 214 |
+ } |
| 215 |
+ |
| 216 |
+ exec @_; |
| 217 |
+ exit 1; |
| 218 |
+ } |
| 219 |
+ push(@complete_run::CLEANUP, sub {
|
| 220 |
+ kill(15, $pid); |
| 221 |
+ # Unlink the X11 socket, Xdmx seems to leave it there. |
| 222 |
+ unlink($x_socketpath . $displaynum); |
| 223 |
+ }); |
| 224 |
+ |
| 225 |
+ push @pids, $pid; |
| 226 |
+ |
| 227 |
+ return $x_socketpath . $displaynum; |
| 228 |
+} |
| 229 |
+ |
| 230 |
+# Blocks until the socket paths specified in the given array reference actually |
| 231 |
+# exist. |
| 232 |
+sub wait_for_x {
|
| 233 |
+ my ($sockets_waiting) = @_; |
| 234 |
+ |
| 235 |
+ # Wait until Xdmx actually runs. Pretty ugly solution, but as long as we |
| 236 |
+ # can’t socket-activate X11… |
| 237 |
+ while (1) {
|
| 238 |
+ @$sockets_waiting = grep { ! -S $_ } @$sockets_waiting;
|
| 239 |
+ last unless @$sockets_waiting; |
| 240 |
+ sleep 0.1; |
| 241 |
+ } |
| 242 |
+} |
| 243 |
+ |
| 244 |
+=head2 start_xserver($parallel) |
| 245 |
+ |
| 246 |
+Starts C<$parallel> (or number of cores * 2 if undef) Xephyr processes (see |
| 247 |
+http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/Xephyr/) and returns two arrayrefs: a |
| 248 |
+list of X11 display numbers to the Xephyr processes and a list of PIDs of the |
| 249 |
+processes. |
| 250 |
+ |
| 251 |
+=cut |
| 252 |
+ |
| 253 |
+sub start_xserver {
|
| 254 |
+ my ($parallel, $numtests, $keep_xserver_output) = @_; |
| 255 |
+ |
| 256 |
+ my @displays = (); |
| 257 |
+ my @childpids = (); |
| 258 |
+ |
| 259 |
+ $SIG{CHLD} = sub {
|
| 260 |
+ my $child = waitpid -1, POSIX::WNOHANG; |
| 261 |
+ @pids = grep { $_ != $child } @pids;
|
| 262 |
+ return unless @pids == 0; |
| 263 |
+ print STDERR "All X server processes died.\n"; |
| 264 |
+ print STDERR "Use ./complete-run.pl --parallel 1 --keep-xserver-output\n"; |
| 265 |
+ exit 1; |
| 266 |
+ }; |
| 267 |
+ |
| 268 |
+ # Yeah, I know it’s non-standard, but Perl’s POSIX module doesn’t have |
| 269 |
+ # _SC_NPROCESSORS_CONF. |
| 270 |
+ my $cpuinfo = slurp('/proc/cpuinfo');
|
| 271 |
+ my $num_cores = scalar grep { /model name/ } split("\n", $cpuinfo);
|
| 272 |
+ # If /proc/cpuinfo does not exist, we fall back to 2 cores. |
| 273 |
+ $num_cores ||= 2; |
| 274 |
+ |
| 275 |
+ # If unset, we use num_cores * 2. |
| 276 |
+ $parallel ||= ($num_cores * 2); |
| 277 |
+ |
| 278 |
+ # If we are running a small number of tests, don’t over-parallelize. |
| 279 |
+ $parallel = $numtests if $numtests < $parallel; |
| 280 |
+ |
| 281 |
+ # First get the last used display number, then increment it by one. |
| 282 |
+ # Effectively falls back to 1 if no X server is running. |
| 283 |
+ my ($displaynum) = map { /(\d+)$/ } reverse sort glob($x_socketpath . '*');
|
| 284 |
+ $displaynum++; |
| 285 |
+ |
| 286 |
+ say "Starting $parallel Xephyr instances, starting at :$displaynum..."; |
| 287 |
+ |
| 288 |
+ my @sockets_waiting; |
| 289 |
+ for (1 .. $parallel) {
|
| 290 |
+ my $socket = fork_xserver($keep_xserver_output, $displaynum, |
| 291 |
+ 'Xephyr', ":$displaynum", '-screen', '1280x800', |
| 292 |
+ '-nolisten', 'tcp'); |
| 293 |
+ push(@displays, ":$displaynum"); |
| 294 |
+ push(@sockets_waiting, $socket); |
| 295 |
+ $displaynum++; |
| 296 |
+ } |
| 297 |
+ |
| 298 |
+ wait_for_x(\@sockets_waiting); |
| 299 |
+ |
| 300 |
+ return @displays; |
| 301 |
+} |
| 302 |
+ |
| 303 |
+1 |