I'm having trouble trying to figure out how to customize an assertion
message when running unit tests. In particular, I want to check the
permissions on a file, so I have something like:
assert_equal(0755, File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777)
If it fails, I get a message like:
<493> expected but was
<420>.
and of course I would like the expected and actual permissions to be
displayed in octal rather than decimal. How can I do that?
--
Will
Perhaps something like:
$ ruby -r'test/unit'
class SomeTest < Test::Unit::TestCase
def setup
@test_file = 'some_file'
File.open(@test_file, 'w') {|f| f.write "Hello!"}
end
def test_bad_file_mode
File.chmod(0644, @test_file)
assert_equal '0755', '%#o'%[File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777], "Mode of #{@test_file}"
end
def test_good_file_mode
File.chmod(0755, @test_file)
assert_equal '0755', '%#o'%[File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777], "Mode of #{@test_file}"
end
end
__END__
Loaded suite -
Started
F.
Finished in 0.025823 seconds.
1) Failure:
test_bad_file_mode(SomeTest) [-:9]:
Mode of some_file.
<"0755"> expected but was
<"0644">.
2 tests, 2 assertions, 1 failures, 0 errors
Note that I'm doing the conversion to octal myself with the '%#o' and String#%
It would be better to pull this into a helper method:
$ ruby -r'test/unit'
class SomeTest < Test::Unit::TestCase
def assert_mode(expected_mode, actual_mode, message=nil)
assert_equal '%#o'%expected_mode, '%#o'%actual_mode, message
end
def setup
@test_file = 'some_file'
File.open(@test_file, 'w') {|f| f.write "Hello!"}
end
def test_bad_file_mode
File.chmod(0644, @test_file)
assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777, "Mode of #{@test_file}"
end
def test_good_file_mode
File.chmod(0755, @test_file)
assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777, "Mode of #{@test_file}"
end
end
__END__
Loaded suite -
Started
F.
Finished in 0.0107 seconds.
1) Failure:
test_bad_file_mode(SomeTest)
[-:3:in `assert_mode'
-:13:in `test_bad_file_mode']:
Mode of some_file.
<"0755"> expected but was
<"0644">.
2 tests, 2 assertions, 1 failures, 0 errors
Do you really want
assert File.stat(@test_file).executable?
instead of a specific mode?
-Rob
Rob Biedenharn http://agileconsultingllc.com
Rob@AgileConsultingLLC.com
On Feb 4, 2009, at 5:59 PM, Will Parsons wrote:
I'm having trouble trying to figure out how to customize an assertion
message when running unit tests. In particular, I want to check the
permissions on a file, so I have something like:assert_equal(0755, File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777)
If it fails, I get a message like:
<493> expected but was
<420>.and of course I would like the expected and actual permissions to be
displayed in octal rather than decimal. How can I do that?-- Will
Will Parsons wrote:
I'm having trouble trying to figure out how to customize an assertion
message when running unit tests. In particular, I want to check the
permissions on a file, so I have something like:assert_equal(0755, File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777)
If it fails, I get a message like:
<493> expected but was
<420>.and of course I would like the expected and actual permissions to be
displayed in octal rather than decimal. How can I do that?
(Unless if you use Ruby 1.8.7), install gem assert2, then write:
assert{ '755' == (File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777).to_s(8) }
When that fails, it prints out every expression, with its intermediate value, including those bitfields' decimal representations, and
1) Failure:
test_assert_classic_message(Assert21Suite)
[/cygdrive/c/Users/Phlip/.UNA/2/1/1/assert2/lib/assert2.rb:214:in `assert_'
/cygdrive/c/Users/Phlip/.UNA/2/1/1/assert2/lib/assert2.rb:76:in `assert'
test/assert2_suite.rb:403:in `test_assert_classic_message']:
assert{ "755" == ( File.stat(test_file).mode() & 511 ).to_s(8) }
--> false - should pass
test_file --> "test/assert2_suite.rb"
File.stat(test_file) --> #<File::Stat***
File.stat(test_file).mode() --> 33216
( File.stat(test_file).mode() & 511 ) --> 448
( File.stat(test_file).mode() & 511 ).to_s(8) --> "700".
29 tests, 115 assertions, 1 failures, 0 errors
All assertions should reflect everything they possibly can at failure time, without too much excess verbiage when you write them. They should be easy to write and comprehensive when they fail. Assert{ 2.0 } maximizes your bang-buck ratio there!
--
Phlip
Maybe it is not necessary to customize the assertion so much.
I would like the expected and actual permissions to be
displayed in octal rather than decimal. How can I do that?
irb(main):005:0> "420".to_i
=> 420
irb(main):006:0> "420".to_i.to_s(8)
=> "644"
irb(main):007:0> "420".to_i.to_s(8).to_i
=> 644
regards, Sandor Szücs
On 04.02.2009, at 23:59, Will Parsons wrote:
--
All of the standard test/unit assertions let you pass a message to be
printed to explain the error, which will print in addition to the
automatic message. So store the mode in a local variable so you can use
it in both places.
acutalmode=File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777
assert_equal 0755, actualmode, "#{test_file} should have mode 755, but
has mode %o instead." % [actualmode]
Or to supress the automatic message altogether and only print your custom
message:
acutalmode=File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777
assert_block ("#{test_file} should have mode 755,
but has mode %o instead." % [actualmode]) {0755 == actualmode}
--Ken
On Wed, 04 Feb 2009 22:55:46 +0000, Will Parsons wrote:
I'm having trouble trying to figure out how to customize an assertion
message when running unit tests. In particular, I want to check the
permissions on a file, so I have something like:assert_equal(0755, File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777)
If it fails, I get a message like:
<493> expected but was
<420>.and of course I would like the expected and actual permissions to be
displayed in octal rather than decimal. How can I do that?
--
Chanoch (Ken) Bloom. PhD candidate. Linguistic Cognition Laboratory.
Department of Computer Science. Illinois Institute of Technology.
http://www.iit.edu/~kbloom1/
Rob Biedenharn wrote:
I'm having trouble trying to figure out how to customize an assertion
message when running unit tests. In particular, I want to check the
permissions on a file, so I have something like:assert_equal(0755, File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777)
If it fails, I get a message like:
<493> expected but was
<420>.and of course I would like the expected and actual permissions to be
displayed in octal rather than decimal. How can I do that?Perhaps something like:
$ ruby -r'test/unit'
class SomeTest < Test::Unit::TestCase
def setup
@test_file = 'some_file'
File.open(@test_file, 'w') {|f| f.write "Hello!"}
end
def test_bad_file_mode
File.chmod(0644, @test_file)assert_equal '0755', '%#o'%[File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777],
"Mode of #{@test_file}"
enddef test_good_file_mode
File.chmod(0755, @test_file)assert_equal '0755', '%#o'%[File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777],
"Mode of #{@test_file}"
end
end
__END__
Loaded suite -
Started
F.
Finished in 0.025823 seconds.1) Failure:
test_bad_file_mode(SomeTest) [-:9]:
Mode of some_file.
<"0755"> expected but was
<"0644">.2 tests, 2 assertions, 1 failures, 0 errors
This is certainly an improvement on my version, but it is not completely
satisfying - the reason being that by explicitly converting the permissions
to a string they get displayed as strings, i.e., I would like to see:
<755> expected
rather than:
<"0755"> expected
Note that I'm doing the conversion to octal myself with the '%#o' and
String#%It would be better to pull this into a helper method:
$ ruby -r'test/unit'
class SomeTest < Test::Unit::TestCase
def assert_mode(expected_mode, actual_mode, message=nil)
assert_equal '%#o'%expected_mode, '%#o'%actual_mode, message
enddef setup
@test_file = 'some_file'
File.open(@test_file, 'w') {|f| f.write "Hello!"}
end
def test_bad_file_mode
File.chmod(0644, @test_file)assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777, "Mode of
#{@test_file}"
enddef test_good_file_mode
File.chmod(0755, @test_file)assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777, "Mode of
#{@test_file}"
end
end
__END__
Loaded suite -
Started
F.
Finished in 0.0107 seconds.1) Failure:
test_bad_file_mode(SomeTest)
[-:3:in `assert_mode'
-:13:in `test_bad_file_mode']:
Mode of some_file.
<"0755"> expected but was
<"0644">.2 tests, 2 assertions, 1 failures, 0 errors
I'm not sure I understand this - what's the advantage of defining the
assert_mode method over using the already defined methods?
Do you really want
assert File.stat(@test_file).executable?
instead of a specific mode?
Yes, because I want also to check for being read-only in addition to being
executable in the file permissions.
On Feb 4, 2009, at 5:59 PM, Will Parsons wrote:
--
Will
Sandor Szücs wrote:
Maybe it is not necessary to customize the assertion so much.
I would like the expected and actual permissions to be
displayed in octal rather than decimal. How can I do that?irb(main):005:0> "420".to_i
=> 420
irb(main):006:0> "420".to_i.to_s(8)
=> "644"
irb(main):007:0> "420".to_i.to_s(8).to_i
=> 644
Tricky, but it works!
On 04.02.2009, at 23:59, Will Parsons wrote:
--
Will
Ken Bloom wrote:
On Wed, 04 Feb 2009 22:55:46 +0000, Will Parsons wrote:
I'm having trouble trying to figure out how to customize an assertion
message when running unit tests. In particular, I want to check the
permissions on a file, so I have something like:assert_equal(0755, File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777)
If it fails, I get a message like:
<493> expected but was
<420>.and of course I would like the expected and actual permissions to be
displayed in octal rather than decimal. How can I do that?All of the standard test/unit assertions let you pass a message to be
printed to explain the error, which will print in addition to the
automatic message. So store the mode in a local variable so you can use
it in both places.acutalmode=File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777
assert_equal 0755, actualmode, "#{test_file} should have mode 755, but
has mode %o instead." % [actualmode]Or to supress the automatic message altogether and only print your custom
message:acutalmode=File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777
assert_block ("#{test_file} should have mode 755,
but has mode %o instead." % [actualmode]) {0755 == actualmode}
Thanks! This is just what I was looking for.
--
Will
Rob Biedenharn wrote:
I'm having trouble trying to figure out how to customize an assertion
message when running unit tests. In particular, I want to check the
permissions on a file, so I have something like:assert_equal(0755, File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777)
If it fails, I get a message like:
<493> expected but was
<420>.and of course I would like the expected and actual permissions to be
displayed in octal rather than decimal. How can I do that?Perhaps something like:
...
1) Failure:
test_bad_file_mode(SomeTest) [-:9]:
Mode of some_file.
<"0755"> expected but was
<"0644">.2 tests, 2 assertions, 1 failures, 0 errors
This is certainly an improvement on my version, but it is not completely
satisfying - the reason being that by explicitly converting the permissions
to a string they get displayed as strings, i.e., I would like to see:<755> expected
rather than:
<"0755"> expected
Note that I'm doing the conversion to octal myself with the '%#o' and
String#%It would be better to pull this into a helper method:
$ ruby -r'test/unit'
class SomeTest < Test::Unit::TestCase
def assert_mode(expected_mode, actual_mode, message=nil)
assert_equal '%#o'%expected_mode, '%#o'%actual_mode, message
enddef setup
@test_file = 'some_file'
File.open(@test_file, 'w') {|f| f.write "Hello!"}
end
def test_bad_file_mode
File.chmod(0644, @test_file)assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777, "Mode of
#{@test_file}"
enddef test_good_file_mode
File.chmod(0755, @test_file)assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777, "Mode of
#{@test_file}"
end
end
__END__
Loaded suite -
Started
F.
Finished in 0.0107 seconds.1) Failure:
test_bad_file_mode(SomeTest)
[-:3:in `assert_mode'
-:13:in `test_bad_file_mode']:
Mode of some_file.
<"0755"> expected but was
<"0644">.2 tests, 2 assertions, 1 failures, 0 errors
I'm not sure I understand this - what's the advantage of defining the
assert_mode method over using the already defined methods?
Look at the resulting test and it's failure message:
assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777
<"0755"> expected but was
<"0644">.
Compared to what you had to start:
assert_equal(0755, File.stat(test_file).mode & 0777)
<493> expected but was
<420>.
Pretty close, no?
Do you really want
assert File.stat(@test_file).executable?
instead of a specific mode?Yes, because I want also to check for being read-only in addition to being
executable in the file permissions.--
Will
But you could go all the way with:
$ cat ml_mode_test.rb
require 'test/unit'
module Test
module Unit
module Assertions
On Feb 4, 2009, at 8:39 PM, Will Parsons wrote:
On Feb 4, 2009, at 5:59 PM, Will Parsons wrote:
##
# Asserts that the octal modes are equal.
# If given a +:mask+ option, will only compare those bits.
#
# Example:
# assert_mode 0444, File.stat(name).mode, "Always readable", :mask => 0777
#
def assert_mode(expected_mode, actual_mode, options_or_message=nil, options=nil)
if options.nil? && Hash === options_or_message
message, options = nil, options_or_message
elsif
message = options_or_message
end
full_message = message ? message.chomp+"\n" : ''
full_message << "<%#o> expected but was\n<%#o>"%[expected_mode, actual_mode]
if Hash === options && options.has_key?(:mask)
mask = options[:mask]
expected_mode &= mask
actual_mode &= mask
full_message << " (applying %#o mask)"%mask
end
assert_block(full_message) { expected_mode == actual_mode }
end
end
end
end
class SomeTest < Test::Unit::TestCase
def setup
@test_file = 'some_file'
File.open(@test_file, 'w') {|f| f.write "Hello!"}
File.chmod(0644, @test_file)
end
def test_with_equal
assert_equal 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777
end
def test_with_equal_and_message
assert_equal 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777, "equal?"
end
def test_with_mode
assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777
end
def test_with_mode_and_mask
assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode, :mask => 0777
end
def test_with_mode_and_message
assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode & 0777, "executable?"
end
def test_with_mode_big_finish
assert_mode 0755, File.stat(@test_file).mode, "executable?", :mask => 0777
end
end
__END__
rab:code/ruby $ ruby ml_mode_test.rb
Loaded suite ml_mode_test
Started
FFFFFF
Finished in 0.074508 seconds.
1) Failure:
test_with_equal(SomeTest) [ml_mode_test.rb:42]:
<493> expected but was
<420>.
2) Failure:
test_with_equal_and_message(SomeTest) [ml_mode_test.rb:46]:
equal?.
<493> expected but was
<420>.
3) Failure:
test_with_mode(SomeTest)
[ml_mode_test.rb:27:in `assert_mode'
ml_mode_test.rb:50:in `test_with_mode']:
<0755> expected but was
<0644>
4) Failure:
test_with_mode_and_mask(SomeTest)
[ml_mode_test.rb:27:in `assert_mode'
ml_mode_test.rb:54:in `test_with_mode_and_mask']:
<0755> expected but was
<0100644> (applying 0777 mask)
5) Failure:
test_with_mode_and_message(SomeTest)
[ml_mode_test.rb:27:in `assert_mode'
ml_mode_test.rb:58:in `test_with_mode_and_message']:
executable?
<0755> expected but was
<0644>
6) Failure:
test_with_mode_big_finish(SomeTest)
[ml_mode_test.rb:27:in `assert_mode'
ml_mode_test.rb:62:in `test_with_mode_big_finish']:
executable?
<0755> expected but was
<0100644> (applying 0777 mask)
6 tests, 6 assertions, 6 failures, 0 errors
It just depends on how far you want to take it.
-Rob
Rob Biedenharn http://agileconsultingllc.com
Rob@AgileConsultingLLC.com
Will Parsons wrote:
Yes, because I want also to check for being read-only in addition to being
executable in the file permissions.
If I felt the request to take the "" off of "0775" sounded a little petty, this would probably be on account of I'm disturbed by so much effort to achieve 0775 when "File(...).readonly? == true" is a little bit more readable!
How about assert{ `ls -l #{filename.inspect}` =~ /-rwxr-wr-w/ } ?