// Copyright 2018 The gVisor Authors. // // Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); // you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. // You may obtain a copy of the License at // // http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 // // Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software // distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, // WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. // See the License for the specific language governing permissions and // limitations under the License. package time import ( "testing" "time" ) // newTestCalibratedClock returns a CalibratedClock that collects samples from // the given sample list and cycle counts from the given cycle list. func newTestCalibratedClock(samples []sample, cycles []TSCValue) *CalibratedClock { return &CalibratedClock{ ref: newTestSampler(samples, cycles), } } func TestConstantFrequency(t *testing.T) { // Perfectly constant frequency. samples := []sample{ {before: 100000, after: 100000 + defaultOverheadCycles, ref: 100}, {before: 200000, after: 200000 + defaultOverheadCycles, ref: 200}, {before: 300000, after: 300000 + defaultOverheadCycles, ref: 300}, {before: 400000, after: 400000 + defaultOverheadCycles, ref: 400}, {before: 500000, after: 500000 + defaultOverheadCycles, ref: 500}, {before: 600000, after: 600000 + defaultOverheadCycles, ref: 600}, {before: 700000, after: 700000 + defaultOverheadCycles, ref: 700}, } c := newTestCalibratedClock(samples, nil) // Update from all samples. for range samples { c.Update() } c.mu.RLock() if !c.ready { c.mu.RUnlock() t.Fatalf("clock not ready") return // For checklocks consistency. } // A bit after the last sample. now, ok := c.params.ComputeTime(750000) c.mu.RUnlock() if !ok { t.Fatalf("ComputeTime ok got %v want true", ok) } t.Logf("now: %v", now) // Time should be between the current sample and where we'd expect the // next sample. if now < 700 || now > 800 { t.Errorf("now got %v want > 700 && < 800", now) } } func TestErrorCorrection(t *testing.T) { testCases := []struct { name string samples [5]sample projectedTimeStart int64 projectedTimeEnd int64 }{ // Initial calibration should be ~1MHz for each of these, and // the reference clock changes in samples[2]. { name: "slow-down", samples: [5]sample{ {before: 1000000, after: 1000001, ref: ReferenceNS(1 * ApproxUpdateInterval.Nanoseconds())}, {before: 2000000, after: 2000001, ref: ReferenceNS(2 * ApproxUpdateInterval.Nanoseconds())}, // Reference clock has slowed down, causing 100ms of error. {before: 3010000, after: 3010001, ref: ReferenceNS(3 * ApproxUpdateInterval.Nanoseconds())}, {before: 4020000, after: 4020001, ref: ReferenceNS(4 * ApproxUpdateInterval.Nanoseconds())}, {before: 5030000, after: 5030001, ref: ReferenceNS(5 * ApproxUpdateInterval.Nanoseconds())}, }, projectedTimeStart: 3005 * time.Millisecond.Nanoseconds(), projectedTimeEnd: 3015 * time.Millisecond.Nanoseconds(), }, { name: "speed-up", samples: [5]sample{ {before: 1000000, after: 1000001, ref: ReferenceNS(1 * ApproxUpdateInterval.Nanoseconds())}, {before: 2000000, after: 2000001, ref: ReferenceNS(2 * ApproxUpdateInterval.Nanoseconds())}, // Reference clock has sped up, causing 100ms of error. {before: 2990000, after: 2990001, ref: ReferenceNS(3 * ApproxUpdateInterval.Nanoseconds())}, {before: 3980000, after: 3980001, ref: ReferenceNS(4 * ApproxUpdateInterval.Nanoseconds())}, {before: 4970000, after: 4970001, ref: ReferenceNS(5 * ApproxUpdateInterval.Nanoseconds())}, }, projectedTimeStart: 2985 * time.Millisecond.Nanoseconds(), projectedTimeEnd: 2995 * time.Millisecond.Nanoseconds(), }, } for _, tc := range testCases { t.Run(tc.name, func(t *testing.T) { c := newTestCalibratedClock(tc.samples[:], nil) // Initial calibration takes two updates. _, ok := c.Update() if ok { t.Fatalf("Update ready too early") } params, ok := c.Update() if !ok { t.Fatalf("Update not ready") } // Initial calibration is ~1MHz. hz := params.Frequency if hz < 990000 || hz > 1010000 { t.Fatalf("Frequency got %v want > 990kHz && < 1010kHz", hz) } // Project time at the next update. Given the 1MHz // calibration, it is expected to be ~3.1s/2.9s, not // the actual 3s. // // N.B. the next update time is the "after" time above. projected, ok := params.ComputeTime(tc.samples[2].after) if !ok { t.Fatalf("ComputeTime ok got %v want true", ok) } if projected < tc.projectedTimeStart || projected > tc.projectedTimeEnd { t.Fatalf("ComputeTime(%v) got %v want > %v && < %v", tc.samples[2].after, projected, tc.projectedTimeStart, tc.projectedTimeEnd) } // Update again to see the changed reference clock. params, ok = c.Update() if !ok { t.Fatalf("Update not ready") } // We now know that TSC = tc.samples[2].after -> 3s, // but with the previous params indicated that TSC // tc.samples[2].after -> 3.5s/2.5s. We can't allow the // clock to go backwards, and having the clock jump // forwards is undesirable. There should be a smooth // transition that corrects the clock error over time. // Check that the clock is continuous at TSC = // tc.samples[2].after. newProjected, ok := params.ComputeTime(tc.samples[2].after) if !ok { t.Fatalf("ComputeTime ok got %v want true", ok) } if newProjected != projected { t.Errorf("Discontinuous time; ComputeTime(%v) got %v want %v", tc.samples[2].after, newProjected, projected) } // As the reference clock stablizes, ensure that the clock error // decreases. initialErr := c.errorNS t.Logf("initial error: %v ns", initialErr) _, ok = c.Update() if !ok { t.Fatalf("Update not ready") } if c.errorNS.Magnitude() > initialErr.Magnitude() { t.Errorf("errorNS increased, got %v want |%v| <= |%v|", c.errorNS, c.errorNS, initialErr) } _, ok = c.Update() if !ok { t.Fatalf("Update not ready") } if c.errorNS.Magnitude() > initialErr.Magnitude() { t.Errorf("errorNS increased, got %v want |%v| <= |%v|", c.errorNS, c.errorNS, initialErr) } t.Logf("final error: %v ns", c.errorNS) }) } }