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We need to have a finer grained control over the tests
we skip in our CI system. This adds a blacklisting
mechanism that allows blacklisting individual test
functions (or even test data) using a set of predefined
matching keys for the operating system and some other
relevant variables.
QTestlib will search for a file called BLACKLIST in the test
directory and parse it if found. The file contains a simple
ini style list of functions to blacklist. For details see
qtestblacklist.cpp.
Change-Id: Id3fae4b264ca99970cbf9f45bfb85fa75c1fd823
Reviewed-by: Lars Knoll <lars.knoll@digia.com>
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The newly added generate_expected_output.py was used to get the expected
output into a more reproducible state.
Change-Id: I1ca75c8e0c5778d25c1df531bd298007aac0ff4a
Reviewed-by: Friedemann Kleint <Friedemann.Kleint@digia.com>
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"QTest" is the C++ namespace; "QtTest" is the library name
- Edited the logger output in qplaintestlogger.cpp
- Updated documentation
- Updated expected outputs for self-tests
Change-Id: I43c525c43221a8d4e843a00d6d55b0f06ef55fd7
Reviewed-by: Thiago Macieira <thiago.macieira@intel.com>
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Automated tests often need to load some data from external files.
Currently, a wide variety of approaches for this have been used in Qt
autotests, including:
- embed the source directory into the test binary at compile time, and
find the testdata relative to that; this fails when the source tree
is no longer available (e.g. when the tests are deployed to a device).
- use a path relative to the current working directory, and trust that
the caller always sets the current working directory such that the
testdata can be found; this fails when the caller uses a different
working directory than expected.
- use a path relative to QCoreApplication::applicationDirPath();
this fails when source tree != build tree (since testdata is not
automatically copied into the build tree).
- compile the files into the binary using the Qt resource system; this
should work, but does not allow for testing of code which genuinely
needs external files.
It seems that there is not a simple method for determining the testdata
path which can be reliably used in all circumstances, so various tests
have reinvented the testdata location method in different ways.
Therefore, this is a good candidate for an addition to the testlib API.
The current implementation of QFINDTESTDATA is able to find testdata
in all three of (build tree, install tree, source tree), in that order.
Change-Id: Ib2fed860723ccf437240da3b00db22dfe1a6b56c
Reviewed-by: Jason McDonald <jason.mcdonald@nokia.com>
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