- dnssec tool tests (i.e., dnssec-signzone, dnssec-keygen, etc) that
don't require interaction with a running server have been moved
to a new 'dnssectools' system test directory.
- a dig formatting test has been moved to digdelv.
- a named-rrchecker test has been moved to rrchecker
The code which checks for both IPv4 and IPv6 mixed usage is inherently
unstable, since the address family is chosen randomly for each
connection.
Closes#5406
check that `delv +ns` sends iterative queries over both address
families when -4 and -6 are not used, and suppresses queries
appropriately when they are.
The offical EDNS option name for "UL" is "UPDATE-LEASE". We now
emit "UPDATE-LEASE" instead of "UL", when printing messages, but
"UL" has been retained as an alias on the command line.
Update leases consist of 1 or 2 values, LEASE and KEY-LEASE. These
components are now emitted separately so they can be easily extracted
from YAML output. Tests have been added to check YAML correctness.
When rendering text, such as domain names or the EXTRA-TEXT
field of the EDE option, backslashes and quotation marks must
be escaped to ensure that the emitted message is valid YAML.
The -n (nametype) option for keys defaults to ZONE for DNSKEY
type keys, and HOST for KEY type keys. There is currently no
practical reason to use any other name type; we can simplify
things by removing the option.
The dns_dispatch_add() function registers the 'resp' entry in
'disp->mgr->qids' hash table with 'resp->port' being 0, but in
tcp_recv_success(), when looking up an entry in the hash table
after a successfully received data the port is used, so if the
local port was set (i.e. it was not 0) it fails to find the
entry and results in an unexpected error.
Set the 'resp->port' to the given local port value extracted from
'disp->local'.
The lock-file configuration (both from configuration file and -X
argument to named) has better alternatives nowadays. Modern process
supervisor should be used to ensure that a single named process is
running on a given configuration.
Alternatively, it's possible to wrap the named with flock(1).
All changes in this commit were automated using the command:
shfmt -w -i 2 -ci -bn . $(find . -name "*.sh.in")
By default, only *.sh and files without extension are checked, so
*.sh.in files have to be added additionally. (See mvdan/sh#944)
The old name "common" clashes with the convention of system test
directory naming. It appears as a system test directory, but it only
contains helper files.
To reduce confusion and to allow automatic detection of issues with
possibly missing test files, rename the helper directory to "_common".
The leading underscore indicates the directory is different and the its
name can no longer be confused with regular system test directories.
The changes were mostly done with sed:
find . -name '*.sh' | xargs sed -i 's/`\([^`]*\)`/$(\1)/g'
There have been a few manual changes where the regex wasn't sufficient
(e.g. backslashes inside the `...`) or wrong (`...` referring to docs or
in comments).
Ensure all shell system tests are executed with the errexit option set.
This prevents unchecked return codes from commands in the test from
interfering with the tests, since any failures need to be handled
explicitly.
In order to run the shell system tests, the pytest runner has to pick
them up somehow. Adding an extra python file with a single function
for the shell tests for each system test proved to be the most
compatible way of running the shell tests across older pytest/xdist
versions.
Modify the legacy run.sh script to ignore these pytest-runner specific
glue files when executing tests written in pytest.
DSCP has not been fully working since the network manager was
introduced in 9.16, and has been completely broken since 9.18.
This seems to have caused very few difficulties for anyone,
so we have now marked it as obsolete and removed the
implementation.
To ensure that old config files don't fail, the code to parse
dscp key-value pairs is still present, but a warning is logged
that the feature is obsolete and should not be used. Nothing is
done with configured values, and there is no longer any
range checking.
When a target server is unreachable, the varying network conditions may
cause different ICMP message (or no message). The host unreachable
message was discovered when attempting to run the test locally while
connected to a VPN network which handles all traffic.
Extend the dig output check with "host unreachable" message to avoid a
false negative test result in certain network environments.
There are existing tests for simulating timeouts, read errors, and
refused connecion errors. Implement also "network unreachable"
simulation.
Use "fixed" string search mode `-F` for `grep` in more places where
it is appropriate to do so.
In `send_udp()` and `launch_next_query()` functions, when calling
`dighost_printmessage()` to print detailed information about the
sent query, dig always prints the data of the first query in the
lookup's queries list.
The first query in the list can be already finished, having its handles
freed, and accessing this information results in assertion failure.
Print the current query's information instead.
In recv_done(), when dig decides to start the lookup's next query in
the line using `start_udp()` or `start_tcp()`, and for some reason,
no queries get started, dig doesn't cancel the lookup.
This can occur, for example, when there are two queries in the lookup,
one with a regular IP address, and another with a IPv4 mapped IPv6
address. When the regular IP address fails to serve the query, its
`recv_done()` callback starts the next query in the line (in this
case the one with a mapped IP address), but because `dig` doesn't
connect to such IP addresses, and there are no other queries in the
list, no new queries are being started, and the lookup keeps hanging.
After calling `start_udp()` or `start_tcp()` in `recv_done()`, check
if there are no pending/working queries then cancel the lookup instead
of only detaching from the current query.
Rework the "ans8" server in the "digdelv" system test to support various
modes of operations using a control channel.
The supported modes are:
1. `silent` (do not respond)
2. `close` (UDP: same as `silent`; TCP: also close the connection)
3. `servfail` (always respond with `SERVFAIL`)
4. `unstable` (constantly switch between `silent` and `servfail`)
Add multiple tests to check the handling of both TCP and UDP socket
error scenarios in dig/host.
