# This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public # License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this # file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. # # This Source Code Form is "Incompatible With Secondary Licenses", as # defined by the Mozilla Public License, v. 2.0. ################# #Bugzilla Test 7# #####Util.pm##### use 5.10.1; use strict; use warnings; use lib qw(. lib t); use Support::Files; use Test::More tests => 17; use DateTime; BEGIN { use_ok('Bugzilla'); use_ok('Bugzilla::Util'); } # We need to override user preferences so we can get an expected value when # Bugzilla::Util::format_time() calls ask for the 'timezone' user preference. Bugzilla->user->{'settings'}->{'timezone'}->{'value'} = "local"; # We need to know the local timezone for the date chosen in our tests. # Below, tests are run against Nov. 24, 2002. my $tz = Bugzilla->local_timezone->short_name_for_datetime(DateTime->new(year => 2002, month => 11, day => 24)); # we don't test the taint functions since that's going to take some more work. # XXX: test taint functions #html_quote(): is(html_quote(""),"<lala&@>",'html_quote'); #url_quote(): is(url_quote("gaa\"'[]{\\"),"%3Clala%26%3Egaa%22%27%5B%5D%7B%5C",'url_quote'); #trim(): is(trim(" fg<*\$%>+=~~ "),'fg<*$%>+=~~','trim()'); #format_time(); is(format_time("2002.11.24 00:05"), "2002-11-24 00:05 $tz",'format_time("2002.11.24 00:05") is ' . format_time("2002.11.24 00:05")); is(format_time("2002.11.24 00:05:56"), "2002-11-24 00:05:56 $tz",'format_time("2002.11.24 00:05:56")'); is(format_time("2002.11.24 00:05:56", "%Y-%m-%d %R"), '2002-11-24 00:05', 'format_time("2002.11.24 00:05:56", "%Y-%m-%d %R") (with no timezone)'); is(format_time("2002.11.24 00:05:56", "%Y-%m-%d %R %Z"), "2002-11-24 00:05 $tz", 'format_time("2002.11.24 00:05:56", "%Y-%m-%d %R %Z") (with timezone)'); # email_filter my %email_strings = ( 'somebody@somewhere.com' => 'somebody', 'Somebody ' => 'Somebody ', 'One Person , Two Person ' => 'One Person , Two Person ', 'This string contains somebody@somewhere.com and also this@that.com' => 'This string contains somebody and also this', ); foreach my $input (keys %email_strings) { is(Bugzilla::Util::email_filter($input), $email_strings{$input}, "email_filter('$input')"); } # validate_email_syntax. We need to override some parameters. my $params = Bugzilla->params; $params->{emailregexp} = '.*'; $params->{emailsuffix} = ''; my $ascii_email = 'admin@company.com'; # U+0430 returns the Cyrillic "а", which looks similar to the ASCII "a". my $utf8_email = "\N{U+0430}dmin\@company.com"; ok(validate_email_syntax($ascii_email), 'correctly formatted ASCII-only email address is valid'); ok(!validate_email_syntax($utf8_email), 'correctly formatted email address with non-ASCII characters is rejected'); # diff_arrays(): my @old_array = qw(alpha beta alpha gamma gamma beta alpha delta epsilon gamma); my @new_array = qw(alpha alpha beta gamma epsilon delta beta delta); # The order is not relevant when comparing both arrays for matching items, # i.e. (foo bar) and (bar foo) are the same arrays (same items). # But when returning data, we try to respect the initial order. # We remove the leftmost items first, and return what's left. This means: # Removed (in this order): gamma alpha gamma. # Added (in this order): delta my ($removed, $added) = diff_arrays(\@old_array, \@new_array); is_deeply($removed, [qw(gamma alpha gamma)], 'diff_array(\@old, \@new) (check removal)'); is_deeply($added, [qw(delta)], 'diff_array(\@old, \@new) (check addition)');