import os import subprocess import infra.basetest class TestParted(infra.basetest.BRTest): config = infra.basetest.BASIC_TOOLCHAIN_CONFIG + \ """ BR2_PACKAGE_E2FSPROGS=y BR2_PACKAGE_PARTED=y BR2_TARGET_ROOTFS_CPIO=y # BR2_TARGET_ROOTFS_TAR is not set """ def test_run(self): # Prepare the disk image. disk_file = os.path.join(self.builddir, "images", "disk.img") self.emulator.logfile.write(f"Creating disk image: {disk_file}\n") self.emulator.logfile.flush() subprocess.check_call( ["dd", "if=/dev/zero", f"of={disk_file}", "bs=1M", "count=256"], stdout=self.emulator.logfile, stderr=self.emulator.logfile) # Run the emulator with a drive. cpio_file = os.path.join(self.builddir, "images", "rootfs.cpio") self.emulator.boot(arch="armv5", kernel="builtin", options=[ "-initrd", cpio_file, "-drive", f"file={disk_file},format=raw"]) self.emulator.login() # We check the program can run. self.assertRunOk("parted --version") dev = "/dev/sda" parted = f"parted {dev}" # We print the partition list of our drive. Since the drive is # supposed to be blank, it should not have a partition table. part_list_cmd = f"{parted} print list" out, ret = self.emulator.run(part_list_cmd, timeout=10) self.assertEqual(ret, 0) self.assertIn("Partition Table: unknown", out) # We create a GPT partition table. mklabel_cmd = f"{parted} mklabel gpt" self.assertRunOk(mklabel_cmd, timeout=10) # We print again the partition list. We should now see our # partition table. out, ret = self.emulator.run(part_list_cmd, timeout=10) self.assertEqual(ret, 0) self.assertIn("Partition Table: gpt", out) # We create 3 partitions on our drive. partitions = [ "MyPart1 ext2 1MiB 25%", "MyPart2 ext4 25% 50%", "MyPart3 ext4 50% 100%" ] for part in partitions: mkpart_cmd = f"{parted} mkpart {part}" self.assertRunOk(mkpart_cmd, timeout=10) # We print again the list of partitions, this time in machine # parseable format. We check we have our 3 partitions. cmd = f"parted -m {dev} print list" out, ret = self.emulator.run(cmd, timeout=10) self.assertEqual(ret, 0) for part in range(1, 4): self.assertTrue(out[1+part].startswith(f"{part}:")) self.assertTrue(out[1+part].endswith(f":MyPart{part}:;")) # We format our partitions. self.assertRunOk(f"mkfs.ext2 {dev}1", timeout=10) self.assertRunOk(f"mkfs.ext4 {dev}2", timeout=10) self.assertRunOk(f"mkfs.ext4 {dev}3", timeout=10) # We create a random data file in the temporary directory. It # will be the reference source file that will be copied later # on each of our filesystems. data_file = "data.bin" cmd = f"dd if=/dev/urandom of=/tmp/{data_file} bs=1M count=10" self.assertRunOk(cmd) # We compute the sha256 hash and save it for later. hash_cmd = f"sha256sum {data_file}" out, ret = self.emulator.run(f"( cd /tmp && {hash_cmd} )") self.assertEqual(ret, 0) data_sha256 = out[0] # For each partition, we create a mount point directory, mount # the filesystem, copy the reference data file in it, sync the # filesystem, and compute the sha256 hash of the file. This # sequence will exercise a bit the partitions and filesystems # in read/write operations. for part in range(1, 4): self.assertRunOk(f"mkdir -p /tmp/MyPart{part}") self.assertRunOk(f"mount {dev}{part} /tmp/MyPart{part}") self.assertRunOk(f"cp /tmp/{data_file} /tmp/MyPart{part}/") self.assertRunOk("sync") out, ret = self.emulator.run(f"( cd /tmp/MyPart{part} && {hash_cmd} )") self.assertEqual(ret, 0) self.assertEqual(out[0], data_sha256)