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* test: physical: Cover trigger:none, brigtness:asserted branchAndrew Jeffery2019-04-081-0/+10
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | The test causes execution to take the following path in setInitialState(), previously outlined in 264d909d3dc9 ("test: Add tests for Physical class") as being missed: auto brightness = led.getBrightness(); if (brightness == ASSERT) { // LED is in Solid ON sdbusplus::xyz::openbmc_project::Led::server ::Physical::state( Action::On); } This brings the line coverage to 97.6% (function coverage remains unchanged by this patch). Change-Id: I7a04fcd97819559575e69d267c62f16195495010 Signed-off-by: Andrew Jeffery <andrew@aj.id.au>
* test: physical: Cover trigger:timer branch in setInitialState()Andrew Jeffery2019-04-081-1/+11
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | The test causes execution to take the following path in setInitialState(), previously outlined in 264d909d3dc9 ("test: Add tests for Physical class") as being missed: auto trigger = led.getTrigger(); if (trigger == "timer") { // LED is blinking. Get the delay_on and delay_off and compute // DutyCycle. sfsfs values are in strings. Need to convert 'em over to // integer. auto delayOn = led.getDelayOn(); auto delayOff = led.getDelayOff(); // Calculate frequency and then percentage ON frequency = delayOn + delayOff; auto factor = frequency / 100; auto dutyOn = delayOn / factor; // Update. this->dutyOn(dutyOn); } This brings the line coverage to 96.6% (function coverage remains unchanged by this patch). Change-Id: Ie311186f6275d3fdd31de5698c7c14bb335128e1 Signed-off-by: Andrew Jeffery <andrew@aj.id.au>
* test: physical: Introduce LED mocksAndrew Jeffery2019-04-081-5/+70
| | | | | | | | | | | | This removes the dependency on touching the filesystem entirely. All methods are now mocked into an ignored state when called by the NiceMock template class. The filesystem is only touched by the SysfsLed tests, though we still need to provide a temporary path to its constructor in the decended mock class to ensure we're isolated if something does manage to get written. Change-Id: I3955a6e0fb5c3c42887da847239d381ef151fa3e Signed-off-by: Andrew Jeffery <andrew@aj.id.au>
* sysfs: Integrate class into Physical and testsAndrew Jeffery2019-04-082-8/+13
| | | | | Change-Id: I7d5ad19df5ef1258a4e669ea3243b7411f371d9c Signed-off-by: Andrew Jeffery <andrew@aj.id.au>
* Add sysfs LED class wrapperAndrew Jeffery2019-03-182-1/+118
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | The Physical class implements private templated read() and write() methods. There are several properties that make this approach less than ideal: 1. read() and write() are non-virtual template functions, and we would have to link-seam mock the internals, which means hijacking std::fstream. 2. Even if read() and write() were virtual functions, this is made irrelevant by the fact that we want to traverse execution paths in setInitialState(), which is called from the Physical constructor. Methods invoked by class constructors are bound to the implementations specified in the constructor's class and will never dispatch to a descendant's override. As such we have no mechanism to manipulate the execution path without resorting to the pre-processor seam, which is undesirable for other reasons. 3. The abstraction is poor. Physical implements the business logic of converting interactions with the DBus interface into compatible interactions with the sysfs LED class attributes, and shouldn't have knowledge of how to directly interact with sysfs itself. 4. read() and write() are template functions, but the only type parameter used in the code-base is std::string, and conversions are left to the caller. This needlessly complicates the caller logic and reduces readability of the callee code. The change defines a separate class, SysfsLed, to map actions onto the LED sysfs class attributes. SysfsLed will be provided by the dependency-injection pattern to the Physical class by passing an instance reference through its constructor. The lifetime of the SysfsLed instance must exceed the lifetime of the associated Physical instance. Further, the methods of SysfsLed are all marked as virtual and defined to return concrete types (either unsigned long or std::string as appropriate). This opens the door for mocking without resorting to techniques such as using link seams, and removes templates as a point of complication. Further, defining only a concrete class and not an abstract base class minimises the boilerplate required as we're likely never going to have another descendant of SysfsLed that isn't a mock implementation (we don't need to exclude implementations by way of sibling types). Integration tests are provided for SysfsLed, which is necessary as the class must write to the filesystem (again, unless we want to hijack std::fstream, which seems unpalatable). Isolated temporary directories are used to ensure the tests can be run in parallel without interference. The tests provide 100% line coverage of SysfsLed. Change-Id: I81fc7d9fd07eed54035f515502f563f25aa1e58f Signed-off-by: Andrew Jeffery <andrew@aj.id.au>
* test: Add tests for Physical classAndrew Jeffery2019-03-182-0/+62
The additions to configure expose a new `check-code-coverage` make target when `--enable-code-coverage` is passed to `./configure`. Assuming gcov/lcov are installed, `make check-code-coverage` will run the test suite and generate an HTML line/function/branch coverage report that enables measurement of the effectiveness of the test suite. The tests themselves are trivial (integration) tests that get us to 78.8% line coverage and 93.3% function coverage over physical.hpp and physical.cpp. However, as we don't have the read() and write() functions under our control - and as they're implemented to return empty strings when the target files do not exist - this high level of coverage is more by luck than design. To demonstrate, under the current test arrangement, we can never enter this branch of setInitialState(): auto trigger = read<std::string>(blinkCtrl); if (trigger == "timer") { // LED is blinking. Get the delay_on and delay_off and compute // DutyCycle. sfsfs values are in strings. Need to convert 'em over to // integer. auto delayOn = std::stoi(read<std::string>(delayOnCtrl)); auto delayOff = std::stoi(read<std::string>(delayOffCtrl)); // Calculate frequency and then percentage ON frequency = delayOn + delayOff; auto factor = frequency / 100; auto dutyOn = delayOn / factor; // Update. this->dutyOn(dutyOn); } For similar reasons, we also fail to enter: auto brightness = read<std::string>(brightCtrl); if (brightness == std::string(ASSERT)) { // LED is in Solid ON sdbusplus::xyz::openbmc_project::Led::server ::Physical::state( Action::On); } To test both of these paths we need to make changes to isolate functionality so we can manipulate the read() call to return the necessary strings at the appropriate times, but that is for a future change. Change-Id: I0df2ab2d992ccad514cddb7f7fc6d080aa74f27d Signed-off-by: Andrew Jeffery <andrew@aj.id.au>
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