this changes most visble uses of master/slave terminology in tests.sh
and most uses of 'type master' or 'type slave' in named.conf files.
files in the checkconf test were not updated in order to confirm that
the old syntax still works. rpzrecurse was also left mostly unchanged
to avoid interference with DNSRPS.
(cherry picked from commit e43b3c1fa1)
as "type primary" is preferred over "type master" now, it makes
sense to make "primaries" available as a synonym too.
added a correctness check to ensure "primaries" and "masters"
cannot both be used in the same zone.
(cherry picked from commit 16e14353b1)
Make sure "order none" RRset ordering rules are tested in the
"rrsetorder" system test just like all other rule types are. As the
check for the case of no "rrset-order" rule matching a given RRset also
tests "order none" (rather than "order random", as the test code may
suggest at first glance), replace the test code for that case so that it
matches other "order none" tests.
(cherry picked from commit abdd4c89fc)
- all tests with "recursion yes" now also specify "dnssec-validation yes",
and all tests with "recursion no" also specify "dnssec-validation no".
this must be maintained in all new tests, or else validation will fail
when we use local root zones for testing.
- clean.sh has been modified where necessary to remove managed-keys.bind
and viewname.mkeys files.
- add CHANGES note
- update copyrights and license headers
- add -j to the make commands in .gitlab-ci.yml to take
advantage of parallelization in the gitlab CI process
Conflicts:
bin/tests/system/conf.sh.in
lib/dns/win32/libdns.def.in
lib/isc/win32/file.c
The merge also needed to update files in legacy and tcp system tests
(newly introduced in master after branch was created) to introduce use
of lockfile.
3784. [bug] Using "rrset-order fixed" when it had not been
enabled at compile time caused inconsistent
results. It now works as documented, defaulting
to cyclic mode. [RT #28104]
1) only test "fixed" ordering if it was compiled in
2) test whether "cyclic" ordering is cyclic, but don't
rely on the initial state being predictable
[rt17977]
