amf_content "getway", "/1", [id]
post :amf_read
assert_response :success
- amf_parse_response
+ amf_parse_response
way = amf_result("/1")
assert_equal 0, way[0]
assert_equal "", way[1]
amf_content "getway", "/1", [id]
post :amf_read
assert_response :success
- amf_parse_response
+ amf_parse_response
way = amf_result("/1")
assert_equal 0, way[0]
assert_equal "", way[1]
amf_content "getway", "/1", [id]
post :amf_read
assert_response :success
- amf_parse_response
+ amf_parse_response
way = amf_result("/1")
assert_equal 0, way[0]
assert_equal "", way[1]
amf_content "getway", "/1", [id]
post :amf_read
assert_response :success
- amf_parse_response
+ amf_parse_response
way = amf_result("/1")
assert_equal 0, way[0]
assert_equal "", way[1]
amf_content "whichways", "/1", [minlon, minlat, maxlon, maxlat]
post :amf_read
assert_response :success
- amf_parse_response
+ amf_parse_response
# check contents of message
map = amf_result "/1"
amf_content "whichways_deleted", "/1", bbox
post :amf_read
assert_response :success
- amf_parse_response
+ amf_parse_response
map = amf_result "/1"
assert_deleted_boundary_error map, " The server said: The maximum bbox size is 0.25, and your request was too large. Either request a smaller area, or use planet.osm"
# instead of a version number...
# try to get version 1
v1 = ways(:way_with_versions_v1)
- { latest.id => '',
+ { latest.id => '',
v1.way_id => v1.timestamp.strftime("%d %b %Y, %H:%M:%S")
}.each do |id, t|
amf_content "getway_old", "/1", [id, t]
- post :amf_read
+ post :amf_read
assert_response :success
amf_parse_response
returned_way = amf_result("/1")
assert_equal latest.version, returned_way[5]
end
end
-
+
##
# test that the server doesn't fall over when rubbish is passed
# into the method args.
v1 = ways(:way_with_versions_v1)
# try to get last visible version of non-existent way
# try to get specific version of non-existent way
- [[0, ''],
- [0, '1 Jan 1970, 00:00:00'],
+ [[0, ''],
+ [0, '1 Jan 1970, 00:00:00'],
[v1.way_id, (v1.timestamp - 10).strftime("%d %b %Y, %H:%M:%S")]
].each do |id, t|
amf_content "getway_old", "/1", [id, t]
# ['way',wayid,history]
assert_equal 'way', history[0]
- assert_equal latest.id, history[1]
+ assert_equal latest.id, history[1]
# We use dates rather than version numbers here, because you might
# have moved a node within a way (i.e. way version not incremented).
# The timestamp is +1 because we say "give me the revision of 15:33:02",
# ['node',nodeid,history]
# note that (as per getway_history) we actually round up
# to the next second
- assert_equal history[0], 'node',
+ assert_equal history[0], 'node',
'first element should be "node"'
assert_equal history[1], latest.id,
'second element should be the input node ID'
- assert_equal history[2].first[0],
+ assert_equal history[2].first[0],
(latest.timestamp + 1).strftime("%d %b %Y, %H:%M:%S"),
'first element in third element (array) should be the latest version'
- assert_equal history[2].last[0],
+ assert_equal history[2].last[0],
(nodes(:node_with_versions_v1).timestamp + 1).strftime("%d %b %Y, %H:%M:%S"),
'last element in third element (array) should be the initial version'
end
assert_response :success
amf_parse_response
result = amf_result("/1")
-
+
assert_equal 0, result[0]
assert_equal "", result[1]
assert_equal nd.id, result[2]
assert_equal nd.id, result[3]
assert_equal nd.version+1, result[4]
-
+
# Now try to update again, with a different lat/lon, using the updated version number
lat = nd.lat+0.1
lon = nd.lon-0.1
assert_response :success
amf_parse_response
result = amf_result("/2")
-
+
assert_equal 0, result[0]
assert_equal "", result[1]
assert_equal nd.id, result[2]
assert_equal nd.id, result[3]
assert_equal nd.version+2, result[4]
end
-
+
# Check that we can create a no valid poi
# Using similar method for the node controller test
def test_putpoi_create_valid
lon = rand(100)-50 + rand
# normal user has a changeset open
changeset = changesets(:public_user_first_change)
-
+
amf_content "putpoi", "/1", ["test@example.com:test", changeset.id, nil, nil, lon, lat, {}, nil]
post :amf_write
assert_response :success
amf_parse_response
result = amf_result("/1")
-
+
# check the array returned by the amf
assert_equal 5, result.size
assert_equal 0, result[0], "expected to get the status ok from the amf"
assert_equal 0, result[2], "The old id should be 0"
assert result[3] > 0, "The new id should be greater than 0"
assert_equal 1, result[4], "The new version should be 1"
-
- # Finally check that the node that was saved has saved the data correctly
+
+ # Finally check that the node that was saved has saved the data correctly
# in both the current and history tables
# First check the current table
current_node = Node.find(result[3].to_i)
assert_in_delta lon, first_historic_node.lon, 0.00001, "The longitude was not retreuved correctly"
assert_equal 0, first_historic_node.tags.size, "There seems to be a tag that have been attached to this node"
assert_equal result[4], first_historic_node.version, "The version returned, is different to the one returned by the amf"
-
+
####
# This node has some tags
tnd = Node.new
lon = rand(100)-50 + rand
# normal user has a changeset open
changeset = changesets(:public_user_first_change)
-
+
amf_content "putpoi", "/2", ["test@example.com:test", changeset.id, nil, nil, lon, lat, { "key" => "value", "ping" => "pong" }, nil]
post :amf_write
assert_response :success
assert_equal 0, result[2], "The old id should be 0"
assert result[3] > 0, "The new id should be greater than 0"
assert_equal 1, result[4], "The new version should be 1"
-
- # Finally check that the node that was saved has saved the data correctly
+
+ # Finally check that the node that was saved has saved the data correctly
# in both the current and history tables
# First check the current table
current_node = Node.find(result[3].to_i)
assert_equal({ "key" => "value", "ping" => "pong" }, first_historic_node.tags, "tags are different")
assert_equal result[4], first_historic_node.version, "The version returned, is different to the one returned by the amf"
end
-
+
# try creating a POI with rubbish in the tags
def test_putpoi_create_with_control_chars
# This node has no tags
lon = rand(100)-50 + rand
# normal user has a changeset open
changeset = changesets(:public_user_first_change)
-
+
mostly_invalid = (0..31).to_a.map {|i| i.chr}.join
tags = { "something" => "foo#{mostly_invalid}bar" }
-
+
amf_content "putpoi", "/1", ["test@example.com:test", changeset.id, nil, nil, lon, lat, tags, nil]
post :amf_write
assert_response :success
amf_parse_response
result = amf_result("/1")
-
+
# check the array returned by the amf
assert_equal 5, result.size
assert_equal 0, result[0], "Expected to get the status ok in the amf"
assert_equal 0, result[2], "The old id should be 0"
assert result[3] > 0, "The new id should be greater than 0"
assert_equal 1, result[4], "The new version should be 1"
-
- # Finally check that the node that was saved has saved the data correctly
+
+ # Finally check that the node that was saved has saved the data correctly
# in both the current and history tables
# First check the current table
current_node = Node.find(result[3].to_i)
lon = rand(100)-50 + rand
# normal user has a changeset open
changeset = changesets(:public_user_first_change)
-
+
invalid = "\xc0\xc0"
tags = { "something" => "foo#{invalid}bar" }
-
+
amf_content "putpoi", "/1", ["test@example.com:test", changeset.id, nil, nil, lon, lat, tags, nil]
post :amf_write
assert_response :success
assert_equal 2, result.size
assert_equal -1, result[0], "Expected to get the status FAIL in the amf"
- assert_equal "One of the tags is invalid. Linux users may need to upgrade to Flash Player 10.1.", result[1]
+ assert_equal "One of the tags is invalid. Linux users may need to upgrade to Flash Player 10.1.", result[1]
end
-
+
def test_putpoi_delete_valid
-
+
end
-
+
def test_putpoi_delete_already_deleted
-
+
end
-
+
def test_putpoi_delete_not_found
-
+
end
-
+
def test_putpoi_invalid_latlon
-
+
end
def test_startchangeset_invalid_xmlchar_comment
invalid = "\035\022"
comment = "foo#{invalid}bar"
-
+
amf_content "startchangeset", "/1", ["test@example.com:test", Hash.new, nil, comment, 1]
post :amf_write
assert_response :success
yield map, bbox
end
end
-
+
# this should be what AMF controller returns when the bbox of a
# whichways request is invalid or too large.
def assert_boundary_error(map, msg=nil, error_hint=nil)