Hi Jorge-
Disclaimer: I know only enough about Python to be rather dangerous.
Recently I noticed that nfstest_lock has started failing.
FAIL: Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/data/nfstest/test/./nfstest_lock", line 1344, in <module>
x.lock_setup(nfiles=1)
~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^
File "/data/nfstest/test/./nfstest_lock", line 397, in
lock_setup
self.create_proc_info(nfsopt_item)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/data/nfstest/test/./nfstest_lock", line 445, in
create_proc_info
pinfo = self.start_rexec(clientobj)
File "/data/nfstest/test/./nfstest_lock", line 424, in
start_rexec
execobj.rimport("fcntl", ["fcntl", "F_SETLK"])
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/data/nfstest/nfstest/rexec.py", line 449, in rimport
self.rexec("globals()['%s']=locals()['%s']" % (item, item))
~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/data/nfstest/nfstest/rexec.py", line 413, in rexec
return self._send_cmd("exec", expr)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/data/nfstest/nfstest/rexec.py", line 350, in _send_cmd
return self.results()
~~~~~~~~~~~~^^
File "/data/nfstest/nfstest/rexec.py", line 401, in results
raise out
KeyError: 'fcntl'
The code in question is:
def start_rexec(self, clientobj):
"""Start remote procedure server locally or on the host given by
the client object.
Set up the remote server with helper functions to lock and
unlock a file.
clientobj:
Client object where the remote procedure server will be
started
"""
# Start remote procedure server on given client
execobj = self.create_rexec(clientobj.host)
# Setup function to lock and unlock a file
execobj.rimport("fcntl", ["fcntl", "F_SETLK"])
execobj.rimport("struct")
execobj.rimport("signal")
execobj.rcode(getlock)
# Set SIGALRM handler to do nothing but not ignoring the signal
# just to interrupt a blocked lock
execobj.reval("signal.signal(signal.SIGALRM, lambda
signum,frame:None)")
return ProcInfo(clientobj, execobj)
Some brief web searching suggests that create_rexec might come from the
deprecated Python 2 module "rexec". This failure was observed on a
Fedora 41 system, it has no Python 2 installed.
Have we hit the end of life for the rexec module?
--
Chuck Lever
