Test

Runs the package’s own tests and returns whether they all passed.

Syntax: object.Test ( samplePath [, logFile ] ) As Boolean

object: required An object expression that evaluates to a ProjPacker.
samplePath: required A String, the path of a .twinproj or .twinpack file for the four tests that work on a real project. An empty string skips those four tests. A path to a file that does not exist makes the call fail.
logFile: optional A String, the path of a log file for the lines the call prints. The default is an empty string, which writes no log.

Returns True when no test failed, and False when a test failed or samplePath names a file that does not exist. A skipped test is not a failure. The method raises no error; Results and errors describes how the reason is reported. The sample file is never changed.

What the tests check

There are 24 tests. Each runs on its own, so a failure in one does not stop the others. The tests work in a new folder, named impexp-test- and a number, in the folder that the TEMP environment variable names. The folder is deleted when the tests end.

Four tests need the sample file:

Parsing the sample, then writing the tree and parsing that copy, gives the same project name, file count and folder count.
A round trip in memory keeps every path and the content of every file.
Writing, parsing and writing again gives the same bytes both times.
Unpacking the sample, packing the folder and unpacking that file gives two folders with the same files and the same bytes.

Twenty tests need no sample:

File format (6). An empty project, a project with one file, the flags of the entries, Unicode names with their sort order, a file with a wrong magic number, and a file cut short.
Long path (1). A file whose path is longer than 260 characters survives a pack and an unpack.
Pack (5). Pack refuses a folder with no Settings file and accepts one with it. It refuses to replace an existing file, and replaces it when overwrite is True. It converts the line endings of the code files under Sources, and leaves a text file there and a code file elsewhere as they are.
Unpack with cleanFirst (6). Unpack removes leftover files, counts the levels of a path correctly, refuses a folder that has no Settings file and a folder whose Settings is a folder, and accepts a project folder and an empty folder.
Other refusals (2). Pack refuses a folder whose Settings is a folder. Unpack reports a project file that does not exist.

Output

Test prints a heading, a line for each test and a summary. A test line is [PASS], [FAIL] or [SKIP] and the test’s name. A failed test is followed by a line with the reason. The first test also prints an [INFO] line with the project’s name, its number of files and folders, and its size. The summary counts the passed tests against the passed and failed ones; skipped tests are not counted.

This is the output with a sample file, with the paths shortened:

Self-test  workdir: C:\...\impexp-test-78561008
Sample:            C:\...\imagestrip.twinproj

  [INFO] root "imagestrip", 18 files, 6 directories, 170595 bytes
  [PASS] Parse sample (invariants + re-parse consistency)
  [PASS] In-memory round-trip (parse -> serialize -> re-parse)
  ... 22 more lines, one for each of the other tests ...

24/24 tests passed.

Without a sample, the four sample tests print [SKIP] and the summary ends with the number skipped:

20/20 tests passed (4 skipped -- pass a .twinproj or .twinpack path to run them).

A samplePath that does not exist prints Sample not found: and the path. No test runs.

Note

An empty samplePath does not make the method fail. With 20 of the 20 tests that run passed and 4 skipped, it returns True. Pass a project file to run all 24.

Example

This example runs all the tests against a project file, and writes the lines to a log.

Dim pp As New ProjPacker
Dim ok As Boolean

ok = pp.Test(App.Path & "\MyApp.twinproj", Environ$("TEMP") & "\selftest.log")
If ok Then
    Debug.Print "All tests passed"
Else
    Debug.Print "A test failed; see selftest.log"
End If

Test

What the tests check

Output

Example

See Also