"Credential.Replication.Store=1"
fileSystemName = "exampleFS"
fileSystemPassword = "******"
#
# Use the 64-bit Jvm so that we can handle large files. Disable socket
# timeouts, so that lengthy i/os don't trigger them. Request chattiness
# from the CelesteFs implementation layer.
#
celestefs = Celestefs(myId, myPassword, "127.0.0.1", 14000,
replicationParams, timeout=0,
jvmopts=["-server", "-ea", "-Dverbose=true", "-Xmx600m", "-Xms600m", "-XX:+UseParallelGC"])
#
# Arrange to see what JVM invocations are issued.
#
celestefs.verbose = True
#
# Ensure that the credential corresponding to myId and myPassword exists.
#
if not celestefs.credentialExists(myId):
celestefs.mkid()
#
# Now do the same thing for the file system in which inFileName's to be
# stored.
#
if not celestefs.fileSystemExists(fileSystemName):
celestefs.mkfs(fileSystemName, fileSystemPassword)
#
# file offsets properly.
#
# XXX: This test should be tidied up a bit. It should accept the file name
# as argument, so that it can be run repeatedly. It should also accept
# a block size argument.
#
from celestefs import Celestefs
from sys import exit, stderr
if __name__ == "__main__":
name = "offsetTest"
c = Celestefs(name, name)
c.verbose = True
if not c.credentialExists(name):
c.mkid()
if not c.fileSystemExists(name):
if not c.mkfs(name, name):
print "mkfs(%s, %s) failed" % (name, name)
exit(1)
filename = "/" + name + "/" + "file"
#
# Create or truncate the test file, as approriate.
#
if not c.fileExists(filename):
