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05f5c69747
Use virtme-ng to run the schedulers after they're built; virtme-ng allows to pick an arbitrary sched-ext enabled kernel and run it virtualizing the entire user-space root filesystem, so we can basically exceute the recompiled schedulers inside such kernel. This should allow to catch potential run-time issue in advance (both in the kernel and the schedulers). The sched-ext kernel is taken from the Ubuntu ppa (ppa:arighi/sched-ext) at the moment, since it is the easiest / fastest way to get a precompiled sched-ext kernel to run inside the Ubuntu 22.04 testing environment. The schedulers are tested using the new meson target "test_sched", the specific actions are defined in meson-scripts/test_sched. By default each test has a timeout of 30 sec, after the virtme-ng completes the boot (that should be enough to initialize the scheduler and run the scheduler for some seconds), while the total lifetime of the virtme-ng guest is set to 60 sec, after this time the guest will be killed (this allows to catch potential kernel crashes / hangs). If a single scheduler fails the test, the entire "test_sched" action will be interrupted and the overall test result will be considered a failure. At the moment scx_layered is excluded from the tests, because it requires a special configuration (we should probably pre-generate a default config in the workflow actions and change the scheduler to use the default config if it's executed without any argument). Moreover, scx_flatcg is also temporarily excluded from the tests, because of these known issues: - https://github.com/sched-ext/scx/issues/49 - https://github.com/sched-ext/sched_ext/pull/101 Signed-off-by: Andrea Righi <andrea.righi@canonical.com> |
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| .. | ||
| bpftool_build_skel | ||
| cargo_fetch | ||
| get_clang_ver | ||
| get_sys_incls | ||
| install_rust_user_scheds | ||
| test_sched | ||