1 files changed, 0 insertions, 57 deletions
diff --git a/tests/bugs/bug-963678.t b/tests/bugs/bug-963678.t
deleted file mode 100644
index 9431010d60d..00000000000
--- a/tests/bugs/bug-963678.t
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,57 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/bash
-#
-# Bug 963678 - Test discard functionality
-#
-# Test that basic discard (hole punch) functionality works via the fallocate
-# command line tool. Hole punch deallocates a region of a file, creating a hole
-# and a zero-filled data region. We verify that hole punch works, frees blocks
-# and that subsequent reads do not read stale data (caches are invalidated).
-#
-# NOTE: fuse fallocate is known to be broken with regard to cache invalidation
-# 	up to 3.9.0 kernels. Therefore, FOPEN_KEEP_CACHE is not used in this
-#	test (opens will invalidate the fuse cache).
-###
-
-. $(dirname $0)/../include.rc
-. $(dirname $0)/../fallocate.rc
-. $(dirname $0)/../volume.rc
-
-cleanup;
-
-TEST glusterd
-
-TEST $CLI volume create $V0 replica 2 $H0:$B0/${V0}{1,2}
-TEST $CLI volume start $V0
-
-TEST glusterfs --volfile-id=$V0 --volfile-server=$H0 $M0 --attribute-timeout=0 --entry-timeout=0
-
-# check for fallocate and hole punch support
-require_fallocate -l 1m $M0/file
-require_fallocate -p -l 512k $M0/file && rm -f $M0/file
-
-# allocate some blocks, punch a hole and verify block allocation
-TEST fallocate -l 1m $M0/file
-blksz=`stat -c %B $M0/file`
-nblks=`stat -c %b $M0/file`
-TEST [ $(($blksz * $nblks)) -ge 1048576 ]
-TEST fallocate -p -o 512k -l 128k $M0/file
-
-nblks=`stat -c %b $M0/file`
-# allow some room for xattr blocks
-TEST [ $(($blksz * $nblks)) -lt $((917504 + 16384)) ]
-TEST unlink $M0/file
-
-# write some data, punch a hole and verify the file content changes
-TEST dd if=/dev/urandom of=$M0/file bs=1024k count=1
-TEST cp $M0/file $M0/file.copy.pre
-TEST fallocate -p -o 512k -l 128k $M0/file
-TEST cp $M0/file $M0/file.copy.post
-TEST ! cmp $M0/file.copy.pre $M0/file.copy.post
-TEST unlink $M0/file
-
-EXPECT_WITHIN $UMOUNT_TIMEOUT "Y" force_umount $M0
-
-TEST $CLI volume stop $V0
-TEST $CLI volume delete $V0
-
-cleanup;