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JIRA: YARDSTICK-1458
Removed excessive jitter by removing extra sleeps in start/stop/reset
ssh
Removed extra retries when bad data returned
Added a slep at end of test to give runner a chance to empty the queue
on shutdown
Added a timeout on port retry attempts
Change-Id: Ica60b11c7af242817a83c154157827581f60d16a
Signed-off-by: Daniel Martin Buckley <daniel.m.buckley@intel.com>
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JIRA: YARDSTICK-1035
Do not hardcode NIC/interface speed in PROX test. Test assumes
NIC used is 10Gbps. This is incorrect. It could support 1Gbps,
10Gbps, 25Gbps, 40Gbps or something else.
This is used to calculate pps (Packets Per Second)
In Baremetal the NIC speed could be extracted. however when
run on a virtual machine this is not possible.
Solution:
Add in options section of test file.
eg.
Options:
interface_speed_gbps: 10
Where 10 refers to a 10Gbps. In a setup where multiple interfaces
are used. This will refer to the speed of the slowest connection.
Change-Id: I89ab16479a2cdd1d79e52cbcc5a972762c60d057
Signed-off-by: Daniel Martin Buckley <daniel.m.buckley@intel.com>
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If no devices are present we can't detect MAC address so
we can't match Heat ports to interfaces.
If only the driver is missing we can try to probe the driver using
lspci. We can use lspci to ask the kernel what driver it should use
for the PCI device.
If we can't probe at all because the device is already bound, we can
use dpkd-devind to find all the PCI address we care about and create a
map with PCI device and real kernel driver.
Then we can dpdk force rebind to the kernel driver.
Once we have rebound to the kernel driver we can detect
MAC address and all the other attributes that are required.
Fix VnfSshHelper to allow override of wait timeout
And a bunch of other refactors that got swept up in this
JIRA: YARDSTICK-835
Change-Id: I14cb657ed289a77941d048345d06ced5b5d5da52
Signed-off-by: Ross Brattain <ross.b.brattain@intel.com>
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DanielMartinBuckley
Ross Brattain