device-mapper-multipath/tests/include/utils.sh
2018-01-31 14:48:29 +02:00

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#!/bin/bash
# Copyright (c) 2016 Red Hat, Inc.
#
# This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
# Author: Lin Li <lilin@redhat.com>
#summary of this script:
# this script is used to provide the generai utils for the automation script based on shell
# all the global variables should be upper case and began with under line since this script will be used by many scripts
# and we don't want the their value is be override by mistake
###############################global variables######################################
#the global variables should begin with under line plus some special keyword??
#global variables, can be used by other scripts
#the stdout and stderr of the cmd execution in Cmd function
#can get the exit status of the Cmd function by $?
_STDOUT=
_STDERR=
#if set to 1 will not print the stdout and stderr in the function Cmd
#should set them to 0 after using it
_IGNORE_STDOUT=0
_IGNORE_STDERR=0
#current hostname, same as the global variable HOSTNAME
#don't use readonly since we maybe source this file many times in the same shell environment
[ -z "$HOSTNAME" ] && HOSTNAME=$(hostname)
#private global variables, only used in current script
#temp dir and files used by Cmd to capture the stderr and exit status of cmd execution
_TEMP_DIR="/tmp/lstf"
[ -d $_TEMP_DIR ] || mkdir -p $_TEMP_DIR >& /dev/null || Fail "failed to mkdir $_TEMP_DIR"
_TEMP_STDERR_FILE="$_TEMP_DIR/stderr.$$"
[ -e $_TEMP_STDERR_FILE ] || touch $_TEMP_STDERR_FILE || Fail "failed to create $_TEMP_STDERR_FILE"
_TEMP_RETURN_FILE="$_TEMP_DIR/return.$$"
[ -e $_TEMP_RETURN_FILE ] || touch $_TEMP_RETURN_FILE || Fail "failed to create $_TEMP_RETURN_FILE"
###############################################################################################
#private function
#print the formated date string
function _date_str (){
date 2>/dev/null
}
###############################################################################################
#summary:
# eval the paramters and format the output
# don't support stderr redirection in the passed command
#usage:
# Cmd ls -a
# if you don't want to print the stdout or stderr you can set the global variables _IGNORE_STDOUT and _IGNORE_STDERR, for example
# _IGNORE_STDOUT=1
# Cmd ls -a
# _IGNORE_STDOUT=0
#return:
# return the exit status of paramter value execution
# store the stdout and stderr to the global variables _STDOUT and _STDERR
###############################################################################################
function Cmd (){
#use the double qutoa to store all the arguments as a single string
local cmd="$*"
local date_str=$(_date_str)
local stdout=$(eval $cmd 2>$_TEMP_STDERR_FILE; echo $? >$_TEMP_RETURN_FILE 2>/dev/null)
#why cannot get the exit status of the value of eval by this ?
# local exit_status=$?
#remove the \n hence don't use this method
# local exit_status=$(cat $_TEMP_RETURN_FILE)
local exit_status=$(< $_TEMP_RETURN_FILE)
local stderr=$(< $_TEMP_STDERR_FILE)
_STDOUT=$stdout
_STDERR=$stderr
#will not print the stdout and stderr if the 2 global variables set to 1
[ $_IGNORE_STDOUT -eq 1 ] && stdout='redirect the stdout to /dev/null'
[ $_IGNORE_STDERR -eq 1 ] && stderr='redirect the stderr to /dev/null'
echo "[CMD][$date_str][$HOSTNAME]#$cmd"
echo "STDOUT:$stdout"
echo "STDERR:$stderr"
echo "RETURN:$exit_status"
echo
return $exit_status
}
###############################################################################################
#summary:
# print the formated log
# consider filter the output through the level
# level should be INFO, ERROR, WARNING, PASSED
#usage:
# Log "msg" "level"
# Log "msg"
# don't use it like this : Log msg level
#return:
# 0
###############################################################################################
#should redirect io to stderr if log_level is error?
function Log (){
local msg=$1
local log_level=${2:-INFO}
local date_str=$(_date_str)
echo "[$log_level][$date_str]:$msg"
echo
return 0
}
###############################################################################################
#summary:
# print the formated error message, call stack information and exit the program with 1
#usage:
# Fail error_msg
#exit:
# 1
###############################################################################################
function Fail (){
local msg=$*
local stack=`caller 0`
Log "$stack"
Log "$msg" "ERROR"
exit 1
}
###############################################################################################
#summary:
# print the formated passed message and exit the program with 0
#usage:
# Pass
#exit:
# 0
###############################################################################################
function Pass (){
Log "Test case passed" "PASSED"
exit 0
}
###############################################################################################
#summary:
# assert the expression,
# if the exiting status of the expression is not 0 fail the case and print the failed message
# if 0 do nothing just return 0
#usage:
# Assert "$exit_status -eq 0" "failed string"
# Assert "ls /dev/sdb" "failed string"
#return/exit:
# the exiting value of expression
###############################################################################################
function Assert (){
#should consider the expr is integra or expression, script?
local expr=$1
local failed_msg=$2
[ $expr ] || Fail "$failed_msg"
return 0
}
is_null()
{
local string=$1
string=$(echo $string | sed 's/\s//g')
test -z $string
}