5b16c18d17
This removes a ton of duplicate from a lot of Makefiles. Note that spdk.unittest.mk still keeps its own app rules, and now just includes spdk.app_vars.mk instead. Fixing Makefiles that include this .mk file requires more work that is deferred for now. We do need to add the "install: all" rule explicitly to this .mk files. Note that Makefiles need to include spdk.app.mk now at the end of the file, so that things like APP and SPDK_LIB_LIST are defined before including it. Signed-off-by: Jim Harris <james.r.harris@intel.com> Change-Id: If6823cda135180c37690ffc96c91660b7f0718e3 Reviewed-on: https://review.gerrithub.io/434283 Tested-by: SPDK CI Jenkins <sys_sgci@intel.com> Chandler-Test-Pool: SPDK Automated Test System <sys_sgsw@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Darek Stojaczyk <dariusz.stojaczyk@intel.com> Reviewed-by: Ben Walker <benjamin.walker@intel.com>
The blobcli tool has several options that are listed by using the -h command however the three operating modes are covered in more detail here:
Command Mode
This is the default and will just execute one command at a time. It's simple but the downside is that if you are going to interact quite a bit with the blobstore, the startup time for the application can be cumbersome.
Shell Mode
You startup shell mode by using the -S command. At that point you will get a "blob>" prompt where you can enter any of the commands, including -h, to execute them. You can stil enter just one at a time but the initial startup time for the application will not get in the way between commands anymore so it is much more usable.
Script (aka test) Mode
In script mode you just supply one command with a filename when you start
the cli, for example blobcli -T test.bs will feed the tool the file
called test.bs which contains a series of commands that will all run
automatically and, like shell mode, will only initialize one time so is
quick.
The script file format (example) is shown below. Comments are allowed and each line should contain one valid command (and its parameters) only. In order to operate on blobs via their ID value, use the token $Bn where n represents the instance of the blob created in the script.
For example, the line -s $B0 will operate on the blobid of the first
blob created in the script (0 index based). $B2 represents the third
blob created in the script.
If you start test mode with the additional "ignore" option, any invalid script lines will simply be skipped, otherwise the tool will exit if it runs into an invalid line (ie './blobcli -T test.bs ignore`).
Sample test/bs file:
# this is a comment
-i
-s bs
-l bdevs
-n 1
-s bs
-s $B0
-n 2
-s $B1
-m $B0 Makefile
-d $B0 M.blob
-f $B1 65
-d $B1 65.blob
-s bs
-x $B0 b0key boval
-x $B1 b1key b1val
-r $B0 b0key
-s $B0
-s $B1
-s bs