redict/tests/sentinel.tcl

155 lines
4.1 KiB
Tcl

# Sentinel test suite. Copyright (C) 2014 Salvatore Sanfilippo antirez@gmail.com
# This softare is released under the BSD License. See the COPYING file for
# more information.
package require Tcl 8.5
set tcl_precision 17
source tests/support/redis.tcl
source tests/support/util.tcl
source tests/support/server.tcl
source tests/support/test.tcl
set ::verbose 0
set ::sentinel_instances {}
set ::redis_instances {}
set ::sentinel_base_port 20000
set ::redis_base_port 30000
set ::instances_count 5 ; # How many Sentinels / Instances we use at max
set ::pids {} ; # We kill everything at exit
set ::dirs {} ; # We remove all the temp dirs at exit
if {[catch {cd tests/sentinel-tmp}]} {
puts "tests/sentinel-tmp directory not found."
puts "Please run this test from the Redis source root."
exit 1
}
# Spawn a redis or sentinel instance, depending on 'type'.
proc spawn_instance {type base_port count} {
for {set j 0} {$j < $count} {incr j} {
set port [find_available_port $base_port]
incr base_port
puts "Starting $type #$j at port $port"
# Create a directory for this Sentinel.
set dirname "${type}_${j}"
lappend ::dirs $dirname
catch {exec rm -rf $dirname}
file mkdir $dirname
# Write the Sentinel config file.
set cfgfile [file join $dirname $type.conf]
set cfg [open $cfgfile w]
puts $cfg "port $port"
puts $cfg "dir ./$dirname"
puts $cfg "logfile log.txt"
close $cfg
# Finally exec it and remember the pid for later cleanup.
set sentinel_pid [exec ../../src/redis-sentinel $cfgfile &]
lappend ::pids $sentinel_pid
# Check availability
if {[server_is_up 127.0.0.1 $port 100] == 0} {
abort_sentinel_test "Problems starting $type #$j: ping timeout"
}
# Push the instance into the right list
lappend ::${type}_instances [list \
pid $sentinel_pid \
host 127.0.0.1 \
port $port \
link [redis 127.0.0.1 $port] \
]
}
}
proc cleanup {} {
puts "Cleaning up..."
foreach pid $::pids {
catch {exec kill -9 $pid}
}
foreach dir $::dirs {
catch {exec rm -rf $dir}
}
}
proc abort_sentinel_test msg {
puts "WARNING: Aborting the test."
puts ">>>>>>>> $msg"
cleanup
exit 1
}
proc main {} {
spawn_instance sentinel $::sentinel_base_port $::instances_count
spawn_instance redis $::redis_base_port $::instances_count
run_tests
cleanup
}
# We redefine 'test' as for Sentinel we don't use the server-client
# architecture for the test, everything is sequential.
proc test {descr code} {
puts -nonewline "> $descr: "
flush stdout
if {[catch {set retval [uplevel 1 $code]} error]} {
if {[string match "assertion:*" $error]} {
set msg [string range $error 10 end]
puts [colorstr red $msg]
} else {
# Re-raise, let handler up the stack take care of this.
error $error $::errorInfo
}
} else {
puts [colorstr green OK]
}
}
proc run_tests {} {
set tests [lsort [glob ../sentinel-tests/*]]
foreach test $tests {
puts [colorstr green "### [lindex [file split $test] end]"]
source $test
}
}
# The "S" command is used to interact with the N-th Sentinel.
# The general form is:
#
# S <sentinel-id> command arg arg arg ...
#
# Example to ping the Sentinel 0 (first instance): S 0 PING
proc S {n args} {
set s [lindex $::sentinel_instances $n]
[dict get $s link] {*}$args
}
# Like R but to chat with Redis instances.
proc R {n args} {
set r [lindex $::redis_instances $n]
[dict get $r link] {*}$args
}
# Iterate over IDs of sentinel or redis instances.
proc foreach_sentinel_id {idvar code} {
upvar 1 $idvar id
for {set id 0} {$id < [llength $::sentinel_instances]} {incr id} {
uplevel 1 $code
}
}
proc foreach_redis_id {idvar code} {
upvar 1 $idvar id
for {set id 0} {$id < [llength $::redis_instances]} {incr id} {
uplevel 1 $code
}
}
if {[catch main e]} {
puts $::errorInfo
cleanup
}