Files
podman/test/system/030-run.bats
David Gibson 0b5136c7ce Make error message matching in 030-run.bats less fragile
Amongst other things 030-run.bats checks for sensible error messages when
attempting a "podman run" with a non-existent or inaccessible path.  It
checks for these messages, which come from the low-level runtime, in a lot
of detail, including separate versions for runc and crun.  This is fragile
in several ways:
  * It's likely to fail if using a runtime other than crun or runc
  * It relies on detecting whether the runtime is crun vs. runc using the
    path, which could fail if the binary has been named something unusual
  * It will break if crun or runc ever alter their error message (even if
    it's just changing case)

This replaces the checked versions with a much more accepting regex which
will work for both the runc and crun messages, while still looking for the
essential pieces.  This isn't guaranteed to work with other runtimes, but
it's much more likely to.

Signed-off-by: David Gibson <david@gibson.dropbear.id.au>
2022-01-21 13:51:25 +11:00

819 lines
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#!/usr/bin/env bats
load helpers
@test "podman run - basic tests" {
rand=$(random_string 30)
err_no_such_cmd="Error:.*/no/such/command.*[Nn]o such file or directory"
err_no_exec_dir="Error:.*exec.*permission denied"
tests="
true | 0 |
false | 1 |
sh -c 'exit 32' | 32 |
echo $rand | 0 | $rand
/no/such/command | 127 | $err_no_such_cmd
/etc | 126 | $err_no_exec_dir
"
tests_run=0
while read cmd expected_rc expected_output; do
if [ "$expected_output" = "''" ]; then expected_output=""; fi
# THIS IS TRICKY: this is what lets us handle a quoted command.
# Without this incantation (and the "$@" below), the cmd string
# gets passed on as individual tokens: eg "sh" "-c" "'exit" "32'"
# (note unmatched opening and closing single-quotes in the last 2).
# That results in a bizarre and hard-to-understand failure
# in the BATS 'run' invocation.
# This should really be done inside parse_table; I can't find
# a way to do so.
eval set "$cmd"
# FIXME: The </dev/null is a hack, necessary because as of 2019-09
# podman-remote has a bug in which it silently slurps up stdin,
# including the output of parse_table (i.e. tests to be run).
run_podman $expected_rc run $IMAGE "$@" </dev/null
# FIXME: remove conditional once podman-remote issue #4096 is fixed
if ! is_remote; then
is "$output" "$expected_output" "podman run $cmd - output"
fi
tests_run=$(expr $tests_run + 1)
done < <(parse_table "$tests")
# Make sure we ran the expected number of tests! Until 2019-09-24
# podman-remote was only running one test (the "true" one); all
# the rest were being silently ignored because of podman-remote
# bug #4095, in which it slurps up stdin.
is "$tests_run" "$(grep . <<<$tests | wc -l)" "Ran the full set of tests"
}
@test "podman run - global runtime option" {
skip_if_remote "runtime flag is not passed over remote"
run_podman 126 --runtime-flag invalidflag run --rm $IMAGE
is "$output" ".*invalidflag" "failed when passing undefined flags to the runtime"
}
@test "podman run --memory=0 runtime option" {
run_podman run --memory=0 --rm $IMAGE echo hello
is "$output" "hello" "failed to run when --memory is set to 0"
}
# 'run --preserve-fds' passes a number of additional file descriptors into the container
@test "podman run --preserve-fds" {
skip_if_remote "preserve-fds is meaningless over remote"
content=$(random_string 20)
echo "$content" > $PODMAN_TMPDIR/tempfile
run_podman run --rm -i --preserve-fds=2 $IMAGE sh -c "cat <&4" 4<$PODMAN_TMPDIR/tempfile
is "$output" "$content" "container read input from fd 4"
}
@test "podman run - uidmapping has no /sys/kernel mounts" {
skip_if_rootless "cannot umount as rootless"
skip_if_remote "TODO Fix this for remote case"
run_podman run --rm --uidmap 0:100:10000 $IMAGE mount
run grep /sys/kernel <(echo "$output")
is "$output" "" "unwanted /sys/kernel in 'mount' output"
run_podman run --rm --net host --uidmap 0:100:10000 $IMAGE mount
run grep /sys/kernel <(echo "$output")
is "$output" "" "unwanted /sys/kernel in 'mount' output (with --net=host)"
}
# 'run --rm' goes through different code paths and may lose exit status.
# See https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/3795
@test "podman run --rm" {
run_podman 0 run --rm $IMAGE /bin/true
run_podman 1 run --rm $IMAGE /bin/false
# Believe it or not, 'sh -c' resulted in different behavior
run_podman 0 run --rm $IMAGE sh -c /bin/true
run_podman 1 run --rm $IMAGE sh -c /bin/false
}
@test "podman run --name" {
randomname=$(random_string 30)
# Assume that 4 seconds gives us enough time for 3 quick tests (or at
# least for the 'ps'; the 'container exists' should pass even in the
# unlikely case that the container exits before we get to them)
run_podman run -d --name $randomname $IMAGE sleep 4
cid=$output
run_podman ps --format '{{.Names}}--{{.ID}}'
is "$output" "$randomname--${cid:0:12}"
run_podman container exists $randomname
run_podman container exists $cid
# Done with live-container tests; now let's test after container finishes
run_podman wait $cid
# Container still exists even after stopping:
run_podman container exists $randomname
run_podman container exists $cid
# ...but not after being removed:
run_podman rm $cid
run_podman 1 container exists $randomname
run_podman 1 container exists $cid
}
@test "podman run --pull" {
run_podman run --pull=missing $IMAGE true
is "$output" "" "--pull=missing [present]: no output"
run_podman run --pull=never $IMAGE true
is "$output" "" "--pull=never [present]: no output"
# Now test with a remote image which we don't have present (the 00 tag)
NONLOCAL_IMAGE="$PODMAN_NONLOCAL_IMAGE_FQN"
run_podman 125 run --pull=never $NONLOCAL_IMAGE true
is "$output" "Error: $NONLOCAL_IMAGE: image not known" "--pull=never [with image not present]: error"
run_podman run --pull=missing $NONLOCAL_IMAGE true
is "$output" "Trying to pull .*" "--pull=missing [with image NOT PRESENT]: fetches"
run_podman run --pull=missing $NONLOCAL_IMAGE true
is "$output" "" "--pull=missing [with image PRESENT]: does not re-fetch"
run_podman run --pull=always $NONLOCAL_IMAGE true
is "$output" "Trying to pull .*" "--pull=always [with image PRESENT]: re-fetches"
# NOTE: older version of podman would match "foo" against "myfoo". That
# behaviour was changed with introduction of `containers/common/libimage`
# which will only match at repository boundaries (/).
run_podman 125 run --pull=never my$PODMAN_TEST_IMAGE_NAME true
is "$output" "Error: my$PODMAN_TEST_IMAGE_NAME: image not known" \
"podman run --pull=never with shortname (and implicit :latest)"
# ...but if we add a :latest tag (without 'my'), it should now work
run_podman tag $IMAGE ${PODMAN_TEST_IMAGE_NAME}:latest
run_podman run --pull=never ${PODMAN_TEST_IMAGE_NAME} cat /home/podman/testimage-id
is "$output" "$PODMAN_TEST_IMAGE_TAG" \
"podman run --pull=never, with shortname, succeeds if img is present"
run_podman rm -a
run_podman rmi $NONLOCAL_IMAGE ${PODMAN_TEST_IMAGE_NAME}:latest
}
# 'run --rmi' deletes the image in the end unless it's used by another container
@test "podman run --rmi" {
# Name of a nonlocal image. It should be pulled in by the first 'run'
NONLOCAL_IMAGE="$PODMAN_NONLOCAL_IMAGE_FQN"
run_podman 1 image exists $NONLOCAL_IMAGE
# Run a container, without --rm; this should block subsequent --rmi
run_podman run --name keepme $NONLOCAL_IMAGE /bin/true
run_podman image exists $NONLOCAL_IMAGE
# Now try running with --rmi : it should succeed, but not remove the image
run_podman run --rmi --rm $NONLOCAL_IMAGE /bin/true
run_podman image exists $NONLOCAL_IMAGE
# Remove the stray container, and run one more time with --rmi.
run_podman rm keepme
run_podman run --rmi --rm $NONLOCAL_IMAGE /bin/true
run_podman 1 image exists $NONLOCAL_IMAGE
}
# 'run --conmon-pidfile --cid-file' makes sure we don't regress on these flags.
# Both are critical for systemd units.
@test "podman run --conmon-pidfile --cidfile" {
pidfile=${PODMAN_TMPDIR}/pidfile
cidfile=${PODMAN_TMPDIR}/cidfile
cname=$(random_string)
run_podman run --name $cname \
--conmon-pidfile=$pidfile \
--cidfile=$cidfile \
--detach \
$IMAGE sleep infinity
cid="$output"
is "$(< $cidfile)" "$cid" "contents of cidfile == container ID"
# Cross-check --conmon-pidfile against 'podman inspect'
local conmon_pid_from_file=$(< $pidfile)
run_podman inspect --format '{{.State.ConmonPid}}' $cid
local conmon_pid_from_inspect="$output"
is "$conmon_pid_from_file" "$conmon_pid_from_inspect" \
"Conmon pid in pidfile matches what 'podman inspect' claims"
# /proc/PID/exe should be a symlink to a conmon executable
# FIXME: 'echo' and 'ls' are to help debug #7580, a CI flake
echo "conmon pid = $conmon_pid_from_file"
ls -l /proc/$conmon_pid_from_file
is "$(readlink /proc/$conmon_pid_from_file/exe)" ".*/conmon" \
"conmon pidfile (= PID $conmon_pid_from_file) points to conmon process"
# All OK. Kill container.
run_podman rm -f $cid
# Podman must not overwrite existing cid file.
# (overwriting conmon-pidfile is OK, so don't test that)
run_podman 125 run --cidfile=$cidfile $IMAGE true
is "$output" "Error: container id file exists. .* delete $cidfile" \
"podman will not overwrite existing cidfile"
}
@test "podman run docker-archive" {
skip_if_remote "podman-remote does not support docker-archive"
# Create an image that, when run, outputs a random magic string
expect=$(random_string 20)
run_podman run --name myc --entrypoint="[\"/bin/echo\",\"$expect\"]" $IMAGE
is "$output" "$expect" "podman run --entrypoint echo-randomstring"
# Save it as a tar archive
run_podman commit myc myi
archive=$PODMAN_TMPDIR/archive.tar
run_podman save --quiet myi -o $archive
is "$output" "" "podman save"
# Clean up image and container from container storage...
run_podman rmi myi
run_podman rm myc
# ... then confirm we can run from archive. This re-imports the image
# and runs it, producing our random string as the last line.
run_podman run docker-archive:$archive
is "${lines[0]}" "Getting image source signatures" "podman run docker-archive, first line of output"
is "$output" ".*Copying blob" "podman run docker-archive"
is "$output" ".*Copying config" "podman run docker-archive"
is "$output" ".*Writing manifest" "podman run docker-archive"
is "${lines[-1]}" "$expect" "podman run docker-archive: expected random string output"
# Clean up container as well as re-imported image
run_podman rm -a
run_podman rmi myi
# Repeat the above, with podman-create and podman-start.
run_podman create docker-archive:$archive
cid=${lines[-1]}
run_podman start --attach $cid
is "$output" "$expect" "'podman run' of 'podman-create docker-archive'"
# Clean up.
run_podman rm $cid
run_podman rmi myi
}
# #6735 : complex interactions with multiple user namespaces
# The initial report has to do with bind mounts, but that particular
# symptom only manifests on a fedora container image -- we have no
# reproducer on alpine. Checking directory ownership is good enough.
@test "podman run : user namespace preserved root ownership" {
for priv in "" "--privileged"; do
for user in "--user=0" "--user=100"; do
for keepid in "" "--userns=keep-id"; do
opts="$priv $user $keepid"
for dir in /etc /usr;do
run_podman run --rm $opts $IMAGE stat -c '%u:%g:%n' $dir
remove_same_dev_warning # grumble
is "$output" "0:0:$dir" "run $opts ($dir)"
done
done
done
done
}
# #6829 : add username to /etc/passwd inside container if --userns=keep-id
@test "podman run : add username to /etc/passwd if --userns=keep-id" {
# Default: always run as root
run_podman run --rm $IMAGE id -un
is "$output" "root" "id -un on regular container"
# This would always work on root, but is new behavior on rootless: #6829
# adds a user entry to /etc/passwd
whoami=$(id -un)
run_podman run --rm --userns=keep-id $IMAGE id -un
is "$output" "$whoami" "username on container with keep-id"
# Setting user should also set $HOME (#8013).
# Test setup below runs three cases: one with an existing home dir
# and two without (one without any volume mounts, one with a misspelled
# username). In every case, initial cwd should be /home/podman because
# that's the container-defined WORKDIR. In the case of an existing
# home dir, $HOME and ~ (passwd entry) will be /home/user; otherwise
# they should be /home/podman.
if is_rootless; then
tests="
| /home/podman /home/podman /home/podman | no vol mount
/home/x$whoami | /home/podman /home/podman /home/podman | bad vol mount
/home/$whoami | /home/podman /home/$whoami /home/$whoami | vol mount
"
while read vol expect name; do
opts=
if [[ "$vol" != "''" ]]; then
opts="-v $vol"
fi
run_podman run --rm $opts --userns=keep-id \
$IMAGE sh -c 'echo $(pwd;printenv HOME;echo ~)'
is "$output" "$expect" "run with --userns=keep-id and $name sets \$HOME"
done < <(parse_table "$tests")
# Clean up volumes
run_podman volume rm -a
fi
# --privileged should make no difference
run_podman run --rm --privileged --userns=keep-id $IMAGE id -un
remove_same_dev_warning # grumble
is "$output" "$(id -un)" "username on container with keep-id"
# ...but explicitly setting --user should override keep-id
run_podman run --rm --privileged --userns=keep-id --user=0 $IMAGE id -un
remove_same_dev_warning # grumble
is "$output" "root" "--user=0 overrides keep-id"
}
# #6991 : /etc/passwd is modifiable
@test "podman run : --userns=keep-id: passwd file is modifiable" {
run_podman run -d --userns=keep-id --cap-add=dac_override $IMAGE sh -c 'while ! test -e /tmp/stop; do sleep 0.1; done'
cid="$output"
# Assign a UID that is (a) not in our image /etc/passwd and (b) not
# the same as that of the user running the test script; this guarantees
# that the added passwd entry will be what we expect.
#
# For GID, we have to use one that already exists in the container. And
# unfortunately, 'adduser' requires a string name. We use 999:ping
local uid=4242
if [[ $uid == $(id -u) ]]; then
uid=4343
fi
gecos="$(random_string 6) $(random_string 8)"
run_podman exec --user root $cid adduser -u $uid -G ping -D -g "$gecos" -s /bin/sh newuser3
is "$output" "" "output from adduser"
run_podman exec $cid tail -1 /etc/passwd
is "$output" "newuser3:x:$uid:999:$gecos:/home/newuser3:/bin/sh" \
"newuser3 added to /etc/passwd in container"
run_podman exec $cid touch /tmp/stop
run_podman wait $cid
}
# For #7754: json-file was equating to 'none'
@test "podman run --log-driver" {
# '-' means that LogPath will be blank and there's no easy way to test
tests="
none | -
journald | -
k8s-file | y
json-file | f
"
while read driver do_check; do
msg=$(random_string 15)
run_podman run --name myctr --log-driver $driver $IMAGE echo $msg
# Simple output check
# Special case: 'json-file' emits a warning, the rest do not
# ...but with podman-remote the warning is on the server only
if [[ $do_check == 'f' ]] && ! is_remote; then # 'f' for 'fallback'
is "${lines[0]}" ".* level=error msg=\"json-file logging specified but not supported. Choosing k8s-file logging instead\"" \
"Fallback warning emitted"
is "${lines[1]}" "$msg" "basic output sanity check (driver=$driver)"
else
is "$output" "$msg" "basic output sanity check (driver=$driver)"
fi
# Simply confirm that podman preserved our argument as-is
run_podman inspect --format '{{.HostConfig.LogConfig.Type}}' myctr
is "$output" "$driver" "podman inspect: driver"
# If LogPath is non-null, check that it exists and has a valid log
run_podman inspect --format '{{.HostConfig.LogConfig.Path}}' myctr
if [[ $do_check != '-' ]]; then
is "$output" "/.*" "LogPath (driver=$driver)"
if ! test -e "$output"; then
die "LogPath (driver=$driver) does not exist: $output"
fi
# eg 2020-09-23T13:34:58.644824420-06:00 stdout F 7aiYtvrqFGJWpak
is "$(< $output)" "[0-9T:.+-]\+ stdout F $msg" \
"LogPath contents (driver=$driver)"
else
is "$output" "" "LogPath (driver=$driver)"
fi
if [[ $driver != 'none' ]]; then
if [[ $driver = 'journald' ]] && journald_unavailable; then
# Cannot perform check
:
else
run_podman logs myctr
is "$output" "$msg" "podman logs, with driver '$driver'"
fi
else
run_podman 125 logs myctr
if ! is_remote; then
is "$output" ".*this container is using the 'none' log driver, cannot read logs.*" \
"podman logs, with driver 'none', should fail with error"
fi
fi
run_podman rm myctr
done < <(parse_table "$tests")
# Invalid log-driver argument
run_podman 125 run --log-driver=InvalidDriver $IMAGE true
is "$output" "Error: error running container create option: invalid log driver: invalid argument" \
"--log-driver InvalidDriver"
}
@test "podman run --log-driver journald" {
skip_if_remote "We cannot read journalctl over remote."
# We can't use journald on RHEL as rootless, either: rhbz#1895105
skip_if_journald_unavailable
msg=$(random_string 20)
pidfile="${PODMAN_TMPDIR}/$(random_string 20)"
# Multiple --log-driver options to confirm that last one wins
run_podman run --name myctr --log-driver=none --log-driver journald \
--conmon-pidfile $pidfile $IMAGE echo $msg
journalctl --output cat _PID=$(cat $pidfile)
is "$output" "$msg" "check that journalctl output equals the container output"
run_podman rm myctr
}
@test "podman run --tz" {
# This file will always have a constant reference timestamp
local testfile=/home/podman/testimage-id
run_podman run --rm $IMAGE date -r $testfile
is "$output" "Sun Sep 13 12:26:40 UTC 2020" "podman run with no TZ"
# Multiple --tz options; confirm that the last one wins
run_podman run --rm --tz=US/Eastern --tz=Iceland --tz=MST7MDT \
$IMAGE date -r $testfile
is "$output" "Sun Sep 13 06:26:40 MDT 2020" "podman run with --tz=MST7MDT"
# --tz=local pays attention to /etc/localtime, not $TZ. We set TZ anyway,
# to make sure podman ignores it; and, because this test is locale-
# dependent, we pick an obscure zone (+1245) that is unlikely to
# collide with any of our testing environments.
#
# To get a reference timestamp we run 'date' locally; note the explicit
# strftime() format. We can't use --iso=seconds because GNU date adds
# a colon to the TZ offset (eg -07:00) whereas alpine does not (-0700).
run date --date=@1600000000 +%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S%z
expect="$output"
TZ=Pacific/Chatham run_podman run --rm --tz=local $IMAGE date -Iseconds -r $testfile
is "$output" "$expect" "podman run with --tz=local, matches host"
}
# run with --runtime should preserve the named runtime
@test "podman run : full path to --runtime is preserved" {
skip_if_remote "podman-remote does not support --runtime option"
# Get configured runtime
run_podman info --format '{{.Host.OCIRuntime.Path}}'
runtime="$output"
# Assumes that /var/tmp is not mounted noexec; this is usually safe
new_runtime="/var/tmp/myruntime$(random_string 12)"
cp --preserve $runtime $new_runtime
run_podman run -d --runtime "$new_runtime" $IMAGE sleep 60
cid="$output"
run_podman inspect --format '{{.OCIRuntime}}' $cid
is "$output" "$new_runtime" "podman inspect shows configured runtime"
run_podman kill $cid
run_podman wait $cid
run_podman rm $cid
rm -f $new_runtime
}
@test "podman --noout run should print output" {
run_podman --noout run -d --name test $IMAGE echo hi
is "$output" "" "output should be empty"
run_podman wait test
run_podman --noout rm test
is "$output" "" "output should be empty"
}
@test "podman --noout create should print output" {
run_podman --noout create --name test $IMAGE echo hi
is "$output" "" "output should be empty"
run_podman --noout rm test
is "$output" "" "output should be empty"
}
# Regression test for issue #8082
@test "podman run : look up correct image name" {
# Create a 2nd tag for the local image. Force to lower case, and apply it.
local newtag="localhost/$(random_string 10)/$(random_string 8)"
newtag=${newtag,,}
run_podman tag $IMAGE $newtag
# Create a container with the 2nd tag and make sure that it's being
# used. #8082 always inaccurately used the 1st tag.
run_podman create $newtag
cid="$output"
run_podman inspect --format "{{.ImageName}}" $cid
is "$output" "$newtag:latest" \
"container .ImageName is the container-create name"
# Same thing, but now with a :tag, and making sure it works with --name
newtag2="${newtag}:$(random_string 6|tr A-Z a-z)"
run_podman tag $IMAGE $newtag2
cname="$(random_string 14|tr A-Z a-z)"
run_podman create --name $cname $newtag2
run_podman inspect --format "{{.ImageName}}" $cname
is "$output" "$newtag2" \
"container .ImageName is the container-create name, with :tag"
# Clean up.
run_podman rm $cid $cname
run_podman untag $IMAGE $newtag $newtag2
}
# Regression test for issue #8558
@test "podman run on untagged image: make sure that image metadata is set" {
run_podman inspect $IMAGE --format "{{.ID}}"
imageID="$output"
# prior to #8623 `podman run` would error out on untagged images with:
# Error: both RootfsImageName and RootfsImageID must be set if either is set: invalid argument
run_podman untag $IMAGE
run_podman run --rm $imageID ls
run_podman tag $imageID $IMAGE
}
@test "Verify /run/.containerenv exist" {
# Nonprivileged container: file exists, but must be empty
run_podman run --rm $IMAGE stat -c '%s' /run/.containerenv
is "$output" "0" "file size of /run/.containerenv, nonprivileged"
# Prep work: get ID of image; make a cont. name; determine if we're rootless
run_podman inspect --format '{{.ID}}' $IMAGE
local iid="$output"
random_cname=c$(random_string 15 | tr A-Z a-z)
local rootless=0
if is_rootless; then
rootless=1
fi
run_podman run --privileged --rm --name $random_cname $IMAGE \
sh -c '. /run/.containerenv; echo $engine; echo $name; echo $image; echo $id; echo $imageid; echo $rootless'
# FIXME: on some CI systems, 'run --privileged' emits a spurious
# warning line about dup devices. Ignore it.
remove_same_dev_warning
is "${lines[0]}" "podman-.*" 'containerenv : $engine'
is "${lines[1]}" "$random_cname" 'containerenv : $name'
is "${lines[2]}" "$IMAGE" 'containerenv : $image'
is "${lines[3]}" "[0-9a-f]\{64\}" 'containerenv : $id'
is "${lines[4]}" "$iid" 'containerenv : $imageid'
is "${lines[5]}" "$rootless" 'containerenv : $rootless'
}
@test "podman run with --net=host and --port prints warning" {
rand=$(random_string 10)
run_podman run --rm -p 8080 --net=host $IMAGE echo $rand
is "${lines[0]}" \
"Port mappings have been discarded as one of the Host, Container, Pod, and None network modes are in use" \
"Warning is emitted before container output"
is "${lines[1]}" "$rand" "Container runs successfully despite warning"
}
@test "podman run - check workdir" {
# Workdirs specified via the CLI are not created on the root FS.
run_podman 126 run --rm --workdir /i/do/not/exist $IMAGE pwd
# Note: remote error prepends an attach error.
is "$output" "Error: .*workdir \"/i/do/not/exist\" does not exist on container.*"
testdir=$PODMAN_TMPDIR/volume
mkdir -p $testdir
randomcontent=$(random_string 10)
echo "$randomcontent" > $testdir/content
# Workdir does not exist on the image but is volume mounted.
run_podman run --rm --workdir /IamNotOnTheImage -v $testdir:/IamNotOnTheImage:Z $IMAGE cat content
is "$output" "$randomcontent" "cat random content"
# Workdir does not exist on the image but is created by the runtime as it's
# a subdir of a volume.
run_podman run --rm --workdir /IamNotOntheImage -v $testdir/content:/IamNotOntheImage/foo:Z $IMAGE cat foo
is "$output" "$randomcontent" "cat random content"
# Make sure that running on a read-only rootfs works (#9230).
if ! is_rootless && ! is_remote; then
# image mount is hard to test as a rootless user
# and does not work remotely
run_podman image mount $IMAGE
romount="$output"
run_podman run --rm --rootfs $romount echo "Hello world"
is "$output" "Hello world"
run_podman image unmount $IMAGE
fi
}
# https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/9096
# podman exec may truncate stdout/stderr; actually a bug in conmon:
# https://github.com/containers/conmon/issues/236
@test "podman run - does not truncate or hang with big output" {
# Size, in bytes, to dd and to expect in return
char_count=700000
# Container name; primarily needed when running podman-remote
cname=mybigdatacontainer
# This is one of those cases where BATS is not the best test framework.
# We can't do any output redirection, because 'run' overrides it so
# as to preserve $output. We can't _not_ do redirection, because BATS
# doesn't like NULs in $output (and neither would humans who might
# have to read them in an error log).
# Workaround: write to a log file, and don't attach stdout.
run_podman run --name $cname --attach stderr --log-driver k8s-file \
$IMAGE dd if=/dev/zero count=$char_count bs=1
is "${lines[0]}" "$char_count+0 records in" "dd: number of records in"
is "${lines[1]}" "$char_count+0 records out" "dd: number of records out"
# We don't have many tests for '-l'. This is as good a place as any
if ! is_remote; then
cname=-l
fi
# Now find that log file, and count the NULs in it.
# The log file is of the form '<timestamp> <P|F> <data>', where P|F
# is Partial/Full; I think that's called "kubernetes log format"?
run_podman inspect $cname --format '{{.HostConfig.LogConfig.Path}}'
logfile="$output"
count_zero=$(tr -cd '\0' <$logfile | wc -c)
is "$count_zero" "$char_count" "count of NULL characters in log"
# Clean up
run_podman rm $cname
}
@test "podman run - do not set empty HOME" {
# Regression test for #9378.
run_podman run --rm --user 100 $IMAGE printenv
is "$output" ".*HOME=/.*"
}
@test "podman run --timeout - basic test" {
cid=timeouttest
t0=$SECONDS
run_podman 255 run --name $cid --timeout 10 $IMAGE sleep 60
t1=$SECONDS
# Confirm that container is stopped. Podman-remote unfortunately
# cannot tell the difference between "stopped" and "exited", and
# spits them out interchangeably, so we need to recognize either.
run_podman inspect --format '{{.State.Status}} {{.State.ExitCode}}' $cid
is "$output" "\\(stopped\|exited\\) \-1" \
"Status and exit code of stopped container"
# This operation should take
# exactly 10 seconds. Give it some leeway.
delta_t=$(( $t1 - $t0 ))
[ $delta_t -gt 8 ] ||\
die "podman stop: ran too quickly! ($delta_t seconds; expected >= 10)"
[ $delta_t -le 14 ] ||\
die "podman stop: took too long ($delta_t seconds; expected ~10)"
run_podman rm $cid
}
@test "podman run no /etc/mtab " {
tmpdir=$PODMAN_TMPDIR/build-test
mkdir -p $tmpdir
cat >$tmpdir/Dockerfile <<EOF
FROM $IMAGE
RUN rm /etc/mtab
EOF
expected="'/etc/mtab' -> '/proc/mounts'"
run_podman build -t nomtab $tmpdir
run_podman run --rm nomtab stat -c %N /etc/mtab
is "$output" "$expected" "/etc/mtab should be created"
run_podman rmi nomtab
}
@test "podman run --hostuser tests" {
skip_if_not_rootless "test whether hostuser is successfully added"
user=$(id -un)
run_podman 1 run --rm $IMAGE grep $user /etc/passwd
run_podman run --hostuser=$user --rm $IMAGE grep $user /etc/passwd
user=$(id -u)
run_podman run --hostuser=$user --rm $IMAGE grep $user /etc/passwd
run_podman run --hostuser=$user --user $user --rm $IMAGE grep $user /etc/passwd
user=bogus
run_podman 126 run --hostuser=$user --rm $IMAGE grep $user /etc/passwd
}
@test "podman run --device-cgroup-rule tests" {
skip_if_rootless "cannot add devices in rootless mode"
run_podman run --device-cgroup-rule="b 7:* rmw" --rm $IMAGE
run_podman run --device-cgroup-rule="c 7:* rmw" --rm $IMAGE
run_podman run --device-cgroup-rule="a 7:1 rmw" --rm $IMAGE
run_podman run --device-cgroup-rule="a 7 rmw" --rm $IMAGE
run_podman 125 run --device-cgroup-rule="b 7:* rmX" --rm $IMAGE
is "$output" "Error: invalid device access in device-access-add: X"
run_podman 125 run --device-cgroup-rule="b 7:2" --rm $IMAGE
is "$output" 'Error: invalid device cgroup rule requires type, major:Minor, and access rules: "b 7:2"'
run_podman 125 run --device-cgroup-rule="x 7:* rmw" --rm $IMAGE
is "$output" "Error: invalid device type in device-access-add: x"
run_podman 125 run --device-cgroup-rule="a a:* rmw" --rm $IMAGE
is "$output" "Error: strconv.ParseInt: parsing \"a\": invalid syntax"
}
@test "podman run closes stdin" {
random_1=$(random_string 25)
run_podman run -i --rm $IMAGE cat <<<"$random_1"
is "$output" "$random_1" "output matches STDIN"
}
@test "podman run defaultenv" {
run_podman run --rm $IMAGE printenv
is "$output" ".*TERM=xterm" "output matches TERM"
is "$output" ".*container=podman" "output matches container=podman"
run_podman run --unsetenv=TERM --rm $IMAGE printenv
is "$output" ".*container=podman" "output matches container=podman"
run grep TERM <<<$output
is "$output" "" "unwanted TERM environment variable despite --unsetenv=TERM"
run_podman run --unsetenv-all --rm $IMAGE /bin/printenv
run grep TERM <<<$output
is "$output" "" "unwanted TERM environment variable despite --unsetenv-all"
run grep container <<<$output
is "$output" "" "unwanted container environment variable despite --unsetenv-all"
run grep PATH <<<$output
is "$output" "" "unwanted PATH environment variable despite --unsetenv-all"
run_podman run --unsetenv-all --env TERM=abc --rm $IMAGE /bin/printenv
is "$output" ".*TERM=abc" "missing TERM environment variable despite TERM being set on commandline"
}
@test "podman run - no /etc/hosts" {
skip_if_rootless "cannot move /etc/hosts file as a rootless user"
tmpfile=$PODMAN_TMPDIR/hosts
mv /etc/hosts $tmpfile
run_podman '?' run --rm --add-host "foo.com:1.2.3.4" $IMAGE cat "/etc/hosts"
mv $tmpfile /etc/hosts
is "$status" 0 "podman run without /etc/hosts file should work"
is "$output" "1.2.3.4 foo.com.*" "users can add hosts even without /etc/hosts"
}
# rhbz#1854566 : $IMAGE has incorrect permission 555 on the root '/' filesystem
@test "podman run image with filesystem permission" {
# make sure the IMAGE image have permissiong of 555 like filesystem RPM expects
run_podman run --rm $IMAGE stat -c %a /
is "$output" "555" "directory permissions on /"
}
# rhbz#1763007 : the --log-opt for podman run does not work as expected
@test "podman run with log-opt option" {
# Pseudorandom size of the form N.NNN. The '| 1' handles '0.NNN' or 'N.NN0',
# which podman displays as 'NNN kB' or 'N.NN MB' respectively.
size=$(printf "%d.%03d" $(($RANDOM % 10 | 1)) $(($RANDOM % 100 | 1)))
run_podman run -d --rm --log-opt max-size=${size}m $IMAGE sleep 5
cid=$output
run_podman inspect --format "{{ .HostConfig.LogConfig.Size }}" $cid
is "$output" "${size}MB"
run_podman rm -t 0 -f $cid
}
@test "podman run --kernel-memory warning" {
# Not sure what situations this fails in, but want to make sure warning shows.
run_podman '?' run --rm --kernel-memory 100 $IMAGE false
is "$output" ".*The --kernel-memory flag is no longer supported. This flag is a noop." "warn on use of --kernel-memory"
}
# rhbz#1902979 : podman run fails to update /etc/hosts when --uidmap is provided
@test "podman run update /etc/hosts" {
HOST=$(random_string 25)
run_podman run --uidmap 0:10001:10002 --rm --hostname ${HOST} $IMAGE grep ${HOST} /etc/hosts
is "${lines[0]}" ".*${HOST}.*"
}
# vim: filetype=sh