Previously the standard OpenFlow poort (6653) that Controller()
may be listening at would conflict with the default listenPort
for switch 20 (usually UserSwitch 20), breaking waitConnected()
and disconnecting that switch from the network in general.
Fixes#668
It's very useful to be able to pass parameters to tests.
Unfortunately, our previous --test argument syntax didn't
permit it, because , was used as a delimiter for multiple
tests. With this change, we change , to become a delimiter
for arguments, as it is with other options to mn. For now,
we introduce + as a separator, as it is legal in filenames
and therefore shouldn't conflict with special characters
used by Unix shells.
We also reorganize mn a bit to make it hopefully slightly
clearer.
Unfortunately pexpect() seems to be timing out with a 30 second
timeout rather than the 600 seconds we are passing in. How
could this even be working normally? It is puzzling. We are
going to try specifying the timeout in the spawn() call.
Also if the test fails, we use %e format for readability.
With a 1 ms delay, the performance tests periodically fails
under nested virtualization, which is how we are testing it.
Increasing the delay should make the effect (lower TCP
data rates as latency increases, due to TCP's congestion
control algorithm) more pronounced and robust.
If we want to observe a monotonic affect, we should
make sure that we are in fact CPU limited where it
matters. In this case, we are CPU limiting the hosts,
and the iperf client uses a lot of CPU. We need to
reduce the CPU allocation so that iperf is in fact
CPU bound.
We also correct the CPU allocation so that the client
and server each receive 50% of the total. Previously
we were specifying the per-host CPU allocation, so
45% meant we were allocating 90% of the overall CPU,
which seems a bit confusing. On the other hand, now
at 40% each host gets 20% of the CPU, which could also
be considered slightly confusing!
Although the client transmit rate is going to be the
limiting factor, we still measure the received data
rate at the server, because that is more interesting
than the initial burst of buffering at the client.
Measuring at the server becomes more important as
we reduce the iperf time.
The output is also changed slightly, and the test has
been updated appropriately.
Although we could use print() from __future__, this messes
up scripts which use examples as modules.
The simple, if not nicest for 2.7, solution is to use
info(), output() and other mininet.log functions. The disadvantage
is that we may have to adjust things if we change info() to
add automatic newlines, but we can burn that bridge in Mininet
3.x.
Presumably daemons, race conditions, or ephemeral processes
can cause the ps output to vary slightly. We allow up to
two differing lines to account for this.
Fixes#651
The version string changed in tshark 2.0.2 in Ubuntu 16.
Perhaps we should just check for the version string itself
to be more robust but this is probably OK for now.
This makes the mid-level net.add*() API symmetric.
You can now delete hosts, switches, controllers and links using
a new net.del*() API, as well as del net[ 'nodename' ].
The submodules have submodules with authenticated URLs which breaks anonymous,
automated builds. Excluding them also decreases build time.
git -C is not available in git 1.8 (CentOS 7)
The prefixLen for a loopback address is well-defined (/8),
and as such the variable is set accordingly.
Signed-off-by: Olivier Tilmans <olivier.tilmans@uclouvain.be>
Having an 'import mininet.node' in the link module causes
a circular import as the node module also has a top-level
import for the link module.
In order to break the cycle, the import for the node module
is delayed and executed only if using the sole class that
actually needs it in the link module.
In recent kernels, virtual interfaces come without any associated
qdisc, resulting in errors when spawning the network.
Checking for "noqueue" in the tc output, enables to detect that
case and thus avoid deleting the non-existent qdisc.
Bob Lantz
Jon Hall
Xiaozhou Li
Xiaozhou Li
Brad Walker
Muhammad Umair Bhatti
Olivier Tilmans
zhuo
youf3
Jason Croft
Felician Nemeth