def start(self):
cmd = [_IPERF3_BINARY.cmd, '--server', '--bind', self._bind_to]
if self._net_ns is not None:
p = netns_exec(self._net_ns, cmd)
else:
p = execCmd(cmd, sync=False)
self._pid = p.pid
def start(self):
cmd = [_IPERF3_BINARY.cmd, '--server', '--bind', self._bind_to]
if self._net_ns is not None:
p = netns_exec(self._net_ns, cmd)
else:
p = execCmd(cmd, sync=False)
self._pid = p.pid
def test_iperf_upper_limit(self):
# Upper limit is not an accurate measure. This is because it converges
# over time and depends on current machine hardware (CPU).
# Hence, it is hard to make hard assertions on it. The test should run
# at least 60 seconds (the longer the better) and the user should
# inspect the computed average rate and optionally the additional
# traffic data that was collected in client.out in order to be
# convinced QOS is working properly.
limit_kbps = 1000 # 1 Mbps (in kbps)
server_ip = '192.0.2.1'
client_ip = '192.0.2.10'
qos_out = {'ul': {'m2': limit_kbps}, 'ls': {'m2': limit_kbps}}
# using a network namespace is essential since otherwise the kernel
# short-circuits the traffic and bypasses the veth devices and the
# classfull qdisc.
with network_namespace('server_ns') as ns, bridge_device() as bridge, \
veth_pair() as (server_peer, server_dev), \
veth_pair() as (client_dev, client_peer):
linkSet(server_peer, ['up'])
linkSet(client_peer, ['up'])
# iperf server and its veth peer lie in a separate network
# namespace
link_set_netns(server_dev, ns)
bridge.addIf(server_peer)
bridge.addIf(client_peer)
linkSet(client_dev, ['up'])
netns_exec(ns, ['ip', 'link', 'set', 'dev', server_dev, 'up'])
addrAdd(client_dev, client_ip, 24)
netns_exec(ns, [
'ip', '-4', 'addr', 'add', 'dev', server_dev,
'%s/24' % server_ip
])
qos.configure_outbound(qos_out, client_peer, None)
with running(IperfServer(server_ip, network_ns=ns)):
client = IperfClient(server_ip, client_ip, test_time=60)
client.start()
max_rate = max([
float(interval['streams'][0]['bits_per_second']) / (2**10)
for interval in client.out['intervals']
])
self.assertTrue(0 < max_rate < limit_kbps * 1.5)
def test_iperf_upper_limit(self):
# Upper limit is not an accurate measure. This is because it converges
# over time and depends on current machine hardware (CPU).
# Hence, it is hard to make hard assertions on it. The test should run
# at least 60 seconds (the longer the better) and the user should
# inspect the computed average rate and optionally the additional
# traffic data that was collected in client.out in order to be
# convinced QOS is working properly.
limit_kbps = 1000 # 1 Mbps (in kbps)
server_ip = '192.0.2.1'
client_ip = '192.0.2.10'
qos_out = {'ul': {'m2': limit_kbps}, 'ls': {'m2': limit_kbps}}
# using a network namespace is essential since otherwise the kernel
# short-circuits the traffic and bypasses the veth devices and the
# classfull qdisc.
with network_namespace('server_ns') as ns, bridge_device() as bridge, \
veth_pair() as (server_peer, server_dev), \
veth_pair() as (client_dev, client_peer):
linkSet(server_peer, ['up'])
linkSet(client_peer, ['up'])
# iperf server and its veth peer lie in a separate network
# namespace
link_set_netns(server_dev, ns)
bridge.addIf(server_peer)
bridge.addIf(client_peer)
linkSet(client_dev, ['up'])
netns_exec(ns, ['ip', 'link', 'set', 'dev', server_dev, 'up'])
addrAdd(client_dev, client_ip, 24)
netns_exec(ns, ['ip', '-4', 'addr', 'add', 'dev', server_dev,
'%s/24' % server_ip])
qos.configure_outbound(qos_out, client_peer, None)
with running(IperfServer(server_ip, network_ns=ns)):
client = IperfClient(server_ip, client_ip, test_time=60)
client.start()
max_rate = max([float(
interval['streams'][0]['bits_per_second'])/(2**10)
for interval in client.out['intervals']])
self.assertTrue(0 < max_rate < limit_kbps * 1.5)