Files
sdk/tests/lib/async/stream_state_nonzero_timer_test.dart
Lasse R.H. Nielsen f8086c81ae Collect all test-related files in package:expect.
Collects files from `package:async_helper` and `tests/language`
that are generally useful, so that all test-related helpers are
in `package:expect`.

Moves the two libraries from `package:async_helper` into `package:expect`,
and the `tests/language/static_type_helper.dart` file too.

Deprecates `async_minitest.dart`, to follow `minitest.dart`,
expecting the Flutter use of it to have been fixed to not break
on deprecation (I believe Flutter no longer breaks builds on deprecations at all).

Patch 1 is the actual change.
Patch 2+4+8 is changing all existing references to the files.
Patch 6 ignores deprecation in files still using `async_minitest.dart`.

3+5+7+9 are updating this text to make the numbers match.
Then it's just test-expectations and small tweaks from there.

Change-Id: I1b665135b5fef9b9a0c3b340ffe9daf874d0174c
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/c/sdk/+/373120
Reviewed-by: Nate Bosch <nbosch@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Devon Carew <devoncarew@google.com>
Commit-Queue: Lasse Nielsen <lrn@google.com>
2024-10-11 16:53:52 +00:00

128 lines
3.0 KiB
Dart

// Copyright (c) 2013, the Dart project authors. Please see the AUTHORS file
// for details. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by a
// BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
// Test the event/callback protocol of the stream implementations.
// Uses a non-zero timer so it fails on d8.
library stream_state_nonzero_timer_test;
import 'dart:async';
import 'package:expect/legacy/async_minitest.dart'; // ignore: deprecated_member_use
import 'stream_state_helper.dart';
const ms5 = const Duration(milliseconds: 5);
// Testing pause/resume, some with non-zero duration. This only makes sense for
// non-broadcast streams, since broadcast stream subscriptions handle their
// own pauses.
main() {
var p = "StreamController";
test("$p-sub-data/pause/resume/pause/resume-done", () {
var t = new StreamProtocolTest();
t
..expectListen()
..expectData(42, () {
t.pause();
})
..expectPause(() {
t.resume();
})
..expectResume(() {
t.pause();
})
..expectPause(() {
t.resume();
})
..expectResume(() {
t.close();
})
..expectCancel()
..expectDone(t.terminate);
t
..listen()
..add(42);
});
test("$p-sub-data/pause-done", () {
var t = new StreamProtocolTest();
t
..expectListen()
..expectData(42, () {
t.pause(new Future.delayed(ms5, () => null));
})
..expectPause()
..expectCancel()
..expectDone(t.terminate);
// We are calling "close" while the controller is actually paused,
// and it will stay paused until the pending events are sent.
t
..listen()
..add(42)
..close();
});
test("$p-sub-data/pause-resume/done", () {
var t = new StreamProtocolTest();
t
..expectListen()
..expectData(42, () {
t.pause(new Future.delayed(ms5, () => null));
})
..expectPause()
..expectResume(t.close)
..expectCancel()
..expectDone(t.terminate);
t
..listen()
..add(42);
});
test("$p-sub-data/data+pause-data-resume-done", () {
var t = new StreamProtocolTest();
t
..expectListen()
..expectData(42, () {
t.add(43);
t.pause(new Future.delayed(ms5, () => null));
// Should now be paused until the future finishes.
// After that, the controller stays paused until the pending queue
// is empty.
})
..expectPause()
..expectData(43)
..expectResume(t.close)
..expectCancel()
..expectDone(t.terminate);
t
..listen()
..add(42);
});
test("$p-pause-during-callback", () {
var t = new StreamProtocolTest();
t
..expectListen()
..expectData(42, () {
t.pause();
})
..expectPause(() {
t.resume();
})
..expectResume(() {
t.pause();
t.resume();
t.close();
})
..expectCancel()
..expectDone(t.terminate);
t
..listen()
..add(42);
});
}