qemu-io requires options first, then fixed parameters.
GNU getopt also allows options at the end, but POSIX getopt
doesn't. Try "export POSIXLY_CORRECT=y" to get the POSIX
behaviour with GNU getopt, too.
Cc: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Stefan Weil <sw@weilnetz.de>
Signed-off-by: Kevin Wolf <kwolf@redhat.com>
echo
echo "creating pattern"
$QEMU_IO \
- -c "write 2048k 4k -P 65" \
+ -c "write -P 65 2048k 4k" \
-c "write 4k 4k" \
-c "write 9M 4k" \
- -c "read 2044k 8k -P 65 -s 4k -l 4k" \
+ -c "read -P 65 -s 4k -l 4k 2044k 8k" \
$TEST_IMG | _filter_qemu_io
echo
echo
echo "creating pattern"
$QEMU_IO \
- -c "write 2048k 4k -P 165" \
+ -c "write -P 165 2048k 4k" \
-c "write 64k 4k" \
-c "write 9M 4k" \
- -c "write 2044k 4k -P 165" \
- -c "write 8M 4k -P 99" \
+ -c "write -P 165 2044k 4k" \
+ -c "write -P 99 8M 4k" \
-c "read -P 165 2044k 8k" \
$TEST_IMG | _filter_qemu_io
# Note that we filter away the actual offset. That's because qemu
# may re-order the two aio requests. We only want to make sure the
# filesystem isn't corrupted afterwards anyway.
- $QEMU_IO $TEST_IMG -c "aio_write $off1 1M" -c "aio_write $off2 1M" | \
+ $QEMU_IO -c "aio_write $off1 1M" -c "aio_write $off2 1M" $TEST_IMG | \
_filter_qemu_io | \
sed -e 's/bytes at offset [0-9]*/bytes at offset XXX/g'
done