The DTrace generated files were missing dependency on the Makefile, so
they didn't get regenerated when ./configure was re-run. This would
create problem especially between ./configure --enable-tracing vs
./configure --disable-tracing invocations.
The DTrace on macOS only needs header file and the dtrace command
doesn't have the -G option. Skip generating the object file on macOS,
so the build doesn't fail.
when synthesizing a new CNAME, we now check whether the target
matches the query already being processed. if so, we do not
restart the query; this prevents a waste of resources.
The dnsrps build assumes that dlopen is available from libc. This
assumption isn't met when attempting to build with address or thread
sanitizer on debian (bullseye, bookworm). Disable dnsrps build to avoid
the issue, since it's not needed anyway for our respdiff tests.
See commit b396f55586 for more info about
the dnsrps build.
Using check_PROGRAMS would postpone compiling the binaries needed by
system tests until `make check` would be called. Since it's preferable
to invoke pytest directly to run the system test suite, compile these
binaries without installing them during `make all` instead by using
noinst_PROGRAMS.
This removes the need to use TESTS= make -e check hack invoked from
pytest to work around this issue.
We already print the formatted zone name via the xfrin_log() function,
generate the text once and store it in xfr->info static buffer. Then we
can reuse the string to pass it to the LIBDNS_XFRIN probes.
Add a trace point that would report when a query gets dropped or slipped
by rate limits. It reports the client IP, the zone, and the RRL result
code.
Co-authored-by: Paul Frieden <pfrieden@yahooinc.com>
Add tracing probes to incoming transfers, so we can accurately measure
the individual events when sending, receiving and parsing the incoming
transfers.
Add tracing probes to isc_job unit:
* libisc:job_cb_before - before the job callback is called
* libisc:job_cb_after - after the job callback is called
Add tracing probes to ISC own isc_rwlock implementation to allow
fine-grained tracing. The pthread rwlock already has probes inside
glibc, and it's difficult to add probes to headers included from the
other libraries.
This adds support for User Statically Defined Tracing (USDT). On
Linux, this uses the header from SystemTap and dtrace utility, but the
support is universal as long as dtrace is available.
Also add the required infrastructure to add probes to libisc, libdns and
libns libraries, where most of the probes will be.
Many problems of the Debian 11 gcovr version were fixed in the Debian 12
one. Replace workarounds we accumulated over the years with two new,
simple ones.
The gcc:sid:amd64 job was used to test PKCS11 via the OpenSSL engine API
but is now designated for future PKCS11 testing via the provider API.
The ability to use PKCS11 via engine API in clang:bookworm:amd64 has
been restored using only deprecated APIs in OpenSSL 3.
Instead of growing and never shrinking the list of the inactive
handles (to be reused mostly on the UDP connections), limit the number
of maximum number of inactive handles kept to 64. Instead of caching
the inactive handles for all listening sockets, enable the caching on on
UDP listening sockets. For TCP, the handles were cached for each
accepted socket thus reusing the handles only for long-standing TCP
connections, but not reusing the handles across different TCP streams.
The command finds all directories in bin/tests/system which contain an
underscore. Underscore indicates either a temporary directory (_tmp_), a
symlink to test artifacts (TESTNAME_MODULENAME), or a python-related
cache. Using underscore for a system test name is invalid and a hyphen
must be used instead.
While it'd be fairly easy to split the function up into smaller ones,
the readability wouldn't be improved in this case. Silence the
suggestions instead.
While temporary directories are useful for test execution to keep
everything clean, they are difficult to work with manually. Create a
symlink for each test artifact directory with a stable and predictable
path. The symlink always either points to the latest artifacts, or is
missing in case the last run succeeded.
Ensure these symlinked directories aren't detected as test suites by the
pytest runner.
Out-of-tree builds are built in a directory that is different from
source directory. The build directory doesn't contain the non-compiled
test files from bin/tests/system which are the test cases required by
the pytest runner.
In order to run the system tests for out-of-tree build, copy over the
contents (tests) of bin/tests/system/ from the source directory into the
build directory. Then, it is possible to invoke the pytest runner inside
the build directory.
