only use a single policy file when testing.

This commit is contained in:
Mark Andrews
2019-01-30 12:12:47 +11:00
parent 4e86a57ba2
commit 36ea9b8181
20 changed files with 90 additions and 80 deletions

View File

@@ -19,12 +19,12 @@ matchall () {
match_result=ok
file=$1
while IFS="," read expect matchline; do
[ -z "$matchline" ] && continue
matches=`grep "$matchline" $file | wc -l`
[ "$matches" -ne "$expect" ] && {
echo "'$matchline': expected $expect found $matches"
return 1
}
[ -z "$matchline" ] && continue
matches=`grep "$matchline" $file | wc -l`
[ "$matches" -ne "$expect" ] && {
echo "'$matchline': expected $expect found $matches"
return 1
}
done << EOF
$2
EOF
@@ -34,74 +34,84 @@ EOF
echo_i "checking for DNSSEC key coverage issues"
ret=0
for dir in [0-9][0-9]-*; do
ret=0
echo_i "$dir ($n)"
kargs= cargs= kmatch= cmatch= kret= cret=0 warn= error= ok=
. $dir/expect
ret=0
echo_i "$dir ($n)"
kargs= cargs= kmatch= cmatch= kret= cret=0 warn= error= ok=
. $dir/expect
# use policy.conf if available
policy=""
[ -e "$dir/policy.conf" ] && policy="-c $dir/policy.conf"
# run keymgr to update keys
# use policy.conf if available
policy=""
if [ -e "$dir/policy.conf" ]; then
policy="-c $dir/policy.conf"
if grep -e "-c policy.conf" $dir/expect > /dev/null
then
echo_i "fix $dir/expect: multiple policy files"
ret=1
fi
else
policy="-c policy.conf"
fi
# run keymgr to update keys
if [ "$CYGWIN" ]; then
$KEYMGR $policy -K $dir -g `cygpath -w $KEYGEN` \
$KEYMGR $policy -K $dir -g `cygpath -w $KEYGEN` \
-s `cygpath -w $SETTIME` $kargs > keymgr.$n 2>&1
else
$KEYMGR $policy -K $dir -g $KEYGEN \
-s $SETTIME $kargs > keymgr.$n 2>&1
fi
# check that return code matches expectations
found=$?
if [ $found -ne $kret ]; then
echo "keymgr retcode was $found expected $kret"
ret=1
fi
# check that return code matches expectations
found=$?
if [ $found -ne $kret ]; then
echo "keymgr retcode was $found expected $kret"
ret=1
fi
# check for matches in keymgr output
matchall keymgr.$n "$kmatch" || ret=1
# check for matches in keymgr output
matchall keymgr.$n "$kmatch" || ret=1
# now check coverage
$COVERAGE -K $dir $cargs > coverage.$n 2>&1
# check that return code matches expectations
found=$?
if [ $found -ne $cret ]; then
echo "coverage retcode was $found expected $cret"
ret=1
fi
# now check coverage
$COVERAGE -K $dir $cargs > coverage.$n 2>&1
# check that return code matches expectations
found=$?
if [ $found -ne $cret ]; then
echo "coverage retcode was $found expected $cret"
ret=1
fi
# check for correct number of errors
found=`grep ERROR coverage.$n | wc -l`
if [ $found -ne $error ]; then
echo "error count was $found expected $error"
ret=1
fi
# check for correct number of errors
found=`grep ERROR coverage.$n | wc -l`
if [ $found -ne $error ]; then
echo "error count was $found expected $error"
ret=1
fi
# check for correct number of warnings
found=`grep WARNING coverage.$n | wc -l`
if [ $found -ne $warn ]; then
echo "warning count was $found expected $warn"
ret=1
fi
# check for correct number of warnings
found=`grep WARNING coverage.$n | wc -l`
if [ $found -ne $warn ]; then
echo "warning count was $found expected $warn"
ret=1
fi
# check for correct number of OKs
found=`grep "No errors found" coverage.$n | wc -l`
if [ $found -ne $ok ]; then
echo "good count was $found expected $ok"
ret=1
fi
# check for correct number of OKs
found=`grep "No errors found" coverage.$n | wc -l`
if [ $found -ne $ok ]; then
echo "good count was $found expected $ok"
ret=1
fi
# check for matches in coverage output
matchall coverage.$n "$cmatch" || ret=1
# check for matches in coverage output
matchall coverage.$n "$cmatch" || ret=1
if [ -f $dir/extra.sh ]; then
cd $dir
. ./extra.sh
cd ..
fi
if [ -f $dir/extra.sh ]; then
cd $dir
. ./extra.sh
cd ..
fi
n=`expr $n + 1`
if [ $ret != 0 ]; then echo_i "failed"; fi
status=`expr $status + $ret`
n=`expr $n + 1`
if [ $ret != 0 ]; then echo_i "failed"; fi
status=`expr $status + $ret`
done
echo_i "checking domains ending in . ($n)"