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This is based on testutil/acutest, but is cleaner and fixes some
short-comings. We will be adding more support for additional
common paradigms to better facilitate transport tests.
While here we added some more test cases, and fixed a possible
symbol collision in the the stats framework (due to Linux use
of a macro definition of "si_value" in a standard OS header).
Test coverage may regress slightly as we are no longer using
some of the legacy APIs.
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This moves some of the fragile tests to a new test suite that
is a bit more careful with IPv4 vs. IPv6. Hopefully it will be
a bit more resilient as a result.
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fixes #1326 Linux IPC could use fchmod
fixes #1327 getsockname on ipc may not work
This introduces an abstract:// style transport, which on Linux
results in using the abstract socket with the given name (not
including the leading NULL byte). A new NNG_AF_ABSTRACT is
provided. Auto bind abstract sockets are also supported.
While here we have inlined the aios for the POSIX ipc pipe
objects, eliminating at least one set of failure paths, and
have also performed various other cleanups.
A unix:// alias is available on POSIX systems, which acts just
like ipc:// (and is fact just an alias). This is supplied so
that in the future we can add support for AF_UNIX on Windows.
We've also absorbed the ipcperms test into the new ipc_test suite.
Finally we are now enforcing that IPC path names on Windows are
not over the maximum size, rather than just silently truncating
them.
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This also starts the test framework NNG streams, so that we can
test those more directly.
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This only addresses the newly rewitten compat_tcp test, but it
sets the groundwork for the other tests, so that when they are
updated to the new acutest.h they can use the new marry code to
establish connections cleanly and safely.
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This correctly moves the entire protocol header for XREQ and XRESPONDENT
protocols to the message header (not the body). This is where it should
always have been. There is some small chance that applications which were
coded to parse the header from the body will break. We don't think there
are any such applications in use.
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This gets near 100% coverage of the PUB/SUB protocols.
The remaining uncovered bits will need to have a mock protocol that
runs slower, so that we can inject both back pressure, and also so
that we can inject "erroroneous" messages.
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The TTL in these cases should have been atomic. To facilitate
things we actually introduce an atomic int for convenience. We
also introduce a convenience nni_msg_must_append_u32() and
nni_msg_header_must_append_u32(), so that we can eliminate some
failure tests that cannot ever happen. Combined with a new test
for xreq, we have 100% coverage for xreq and more coverage for
the other REQ/REP protocols.
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We've also added some TEST_NNG_SEND_STR and TEST_NNG_RECV_STR to
help with convenience when writing test code.
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fixes #1080 Desire better way to access statistics for NNG objects
We've also added a test that uses some of this, in order to verify
that the req protocol rejects invalid peers.
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Also, this has refactored the websocket stream test to the new
acutest.h, and includes a much deeper test of fragmentation and
reassembly of websocket streams.
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fixes #1035 Convey is awkward -- consider acutest.h
This represents a rather large effort towards cleaning up our
testing and optional configuration infrastructure.
A separate test library is built by default, which is static, and
includes some useful utilities design to make it easier to write
shorter and more robust (not timing dependent) tests. This also means
that we can cover pretty nearly all the tests (protocols etc.) in
every case, even if the shipped image will be minimized.
Subsystems which are optional can now use a few new macros to configure
what they need see nng_sources_if, nng_headers_if, and nng_defines_if.
This goes a long way to making the distributed CMakefiles a lot simpler.
Additionally, tests for different parts of the tree can now be located
outside of the tests/ tree, so that they can be placed next to the code
that they are testing.
Beyond the enabling work, the work has only begun, but these changes
have resolved the most often failing tests for Darwin in the cloud.
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