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test/java/lang/ProcessHandle/InfoTest.java

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rev 12414 : 8131168: Refactor ProcessHandleImpl_*.c and add implememtation for AIX

*** 134,144 **** childCpuTime = Duration.ofNanos(nanos); break; // found the result we're looking for } } ! ProcessHandle.Info info = p1.info(); System.out.printf(" info: %s%n", info); if (info.user().isPresent()) { String user = info.user().get(); --- 134,153 ---- childCpuTime = Duration.ofNanos(nanos); break; // found the result we're looking for } } ! if (Platform.isAix()) { ! // Unfortunately, on AIX the usr/sys times reported through ! // /proc/<pid>/status which are used by ProcessHandle.Info ! // are running slow compared to the corresponding times reported ! // by the times()/getrusage() system calls which are used by ! // OperatingSystemMXBean.getProcessCpuTime() and returned by ! // the JavaChild for the "cputime" command. ! // So we better wait a little bit to get plausible values here. ! Thread.sleep(1000); ! } ProcessHandle.Info info = p1.info(); System.out.printf(" info: %s%n", info); if (info.user().isPresent()) { String user = info.user().get();
*** 164,179 **** int offset = args.length - extraArgs.length; for (int i = 0; i < extraArgs.length; i++) { Assert.assertEquals(args[offset + i], extraArgs[i], "Actual argument mismatch, index: " + i); } - } else if (Platform.isSolaris()) { - Assert.assertEquals(args.length, 1, - "Expected argument list length: 1"); - Assert.assertNotNull(args[0], - "Expected an argument"); } else { System.out.printf("No argument test for OS: %s%n", Platform.getOsName()); } // Now check that the first argument is not the same as the executed command if (args.length > 0) { --- 173,186 ---- int offset = args.length - extraArgs.length; for (int i = 0; i < extraArgs.length; i++) { Assert.assertEquals(args[offset + i], extraArgs[i], "Actual argument mismatch, index: " + i); } } else { + // Arguments on Solaris and AIX come from /proc/pid/psinfo and + // are usually truncated to 80 characters so there's not much + // we can check here. System.out.printf("No argument test for OS: %s%n", Platform.getOsName()); } // Now check that the first argument is not the same as the executed command if (args.length > 0) {
*** 240,253 **** --- 247,264 ---- String expected = Platform.isWindows() ? "sleep.exe" : "sleep"; Assert.assertTrue(command.endsWith(expected), "Command: expected: \'" + expected + "\', actual: " + command); // Verify the command exists and is executable + if (!Platform.isAix()) { + // On Aix, Info.command() only returns arg[0] as command which + // doesn't necessarily contains the full path to the executable. File exe = new File(command); Assert.assertTrue(exe.exists(), "command must exist: " + exe); Assert.assertTrue(exe.canExecute(), "command must be executable: " + exe); } + } if (info.arguments().isPresent()) { String[] args = info.arguments().get(); if (args.length > 0) { Assert.assertEquals(args[0], String.valueOf(sleepTime)); }
*** 267,280 **** --- 278,308 ---- */ @Test public static void test4() { Duration myCputime1 = ProcessUtil.MXBeanCpuTime(); + if (Platform.isAix()) { + // Unfortunately, on AIX the usr/sys times reported through + // /proc/<pid>/status which are used by ProcessHandle.Info + // are running slow compared to the corresponding times reported + // by the times()/getrusage() system calls which are used by + // OperatingSystemMXBean.getProcessCpuTime() and returned by + // the JavaChild for the "cputime" command. + // So we better wait a little bit to get plausible values here. + try { + Thread.sleep(1000); + } catch (InterruptedException ex) {} + } Optional<Duration> dur1 = ProcessHandle.current().info().totalCpuDuration(); Duration myCputime2 = ProcessUtil.MXBeanCpuTime(); + if (Platform.isAix()) { + try { + Thread.sleep(1000); + } catch (InterruptedException ex) {} + } Optional<Duration> dur2 = ProcessHandle.current().info().totalCpuDuration(); if (dur1.isPresent() && dur2.isPresent()) { Duration total1 = dur1.get(); Duration total2 = dur2.get();
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