Dear Max,
Max Reitz writes:
> On 2016-08-23 at 10:17, Sascha Silbe wrote:
>> Max Reitz writes:
[tests/qemu-iotests/162]
>>> Good idea. We can just let the script generate a random port;
>>> $(($RANDOM+32768)) should do the trick.
>>
>> Which will fail just the same as the original version if an
On 2016-08-23 at 10:17, Sascha Silbe wrote:
Dear Max,
Max Reitz writes:
On 2016-08-23 at 07:44, Sascha Silbe wrote:
Max Reitz writes:
[tests/qemu-iotests/162]
Using a fixed port number means multiple users won't be able to run this
in parallel. That it's only open for a short time actuall
Dear Max,
Max Reitz writes:
> On 2016-08-23 at 07:44, Sascha Silbe wrote:
>> Max Reitz writes:
[tests/qemu-iotests/162]
>> Using a fixed port number means multiple users won't be able to run this
>> in parallel. That it's only open for a short time actually makes the
>> issue a bit worse as it'
On 2016-08-23 at 07:44, Sascha Silbe wrote:
Dear Max,
Max Reitz writes:
[tests/qemu-iotests/162]
[...]
+# (We need to set up a server here, because the error message for "Connection
+# refused" does not contain the destination port)
+$QEMU_NBD -p 42424 -f raw null-co:// &
+sleep 0.5
+$QEMU_I
Dear Max,
Max Reitz writes:
[tests/qemu-iotests/162]
[...]
> +# (We need to set up a server here, because the error message for "Connection
> +# refused" does not contain the destination port)
> +$QEMU_NBD -p 42424 -f raw null-co:// &
> +sleep 0.5
> +$QEMU_IMG info 'json:{"driver": "nbd", "host
There are some (mostly ISP-specific) name servers who will redirect
non-existing domains to special hosts. In this case, we will get a
different error message when trying to connect to such a host, which
breaks test 162.
162 needed this specific error message so it can confirm that qemu was
indeed
