Esempio n. 1
0
 @Test
 public void t04_TestTxtLogger() throws BasicIOException {
   final String filename1 = "test01.log";
   final String filename2 = "test01.txt";
   final LogFile logFile = new LogFile(_testLocation, filename1);
   Logger logger = new Logger(logFile);
   // The file should be created immediately:
   File file = _testLocation.getFile(filename1);
   if (file == null) {
     fail();
   }
   // It should be locked:
   try {
     file.getOutputStream();
     fail();
   } catch (FileLockedException fle) {
     println(fle);
   }
   // The .txt file should NOT have been created:
   if (_testLocation.exists(filename2)) {
     fail();
   }
   // Change output, should delete the file:
   logger.setOutput(System.out);
   if (_testLocation.exists(filename1)) {
     fail();
   }
   // Again open the same file:
   logger.setOutput(logFile);
   assertEquals(file.getSize(), 0L);
   logger.info("first message");
   long size = file.getSize();
   assertTrue(size > 0);
   // Change to stdout and check the file is still there:
   logger.setOutput(System.out);
   if (!_testLocation.exists(filename1)) {
     fail();
   }
   // We can now open it:
   ExtendedReader in = new ExtendedReader(file.getInputStream());
   assertTrue(in.readLine().startsWith("INFO"));
   in.close();
   // Ensure that if we disable the logger it does not write to the file:
   logger.setOutput(logFile);
   logger.setEnabled(false);
   logger.info("second message");
   logger.setOutput(System.out);
   assertEquals(file.getSize(), size);
   file.delete();
   // Print an exception to stdout:
   logger.setEnabled(true);
   logger.error("Oops!", new Exception());
   // Print an exception to TXT:
   logger.setOutput(logFile);
   logger.error("Oops!", new Exception());
   logger.setOutput(System.out);
   file.delete();
 }
Esempio n. 2
0
  @Test
  // Check the next log file name when <date> is specified:
  public void testLogFileWithDate() throws BasicIOException {
    // 1) When the directory is empty, the log file name has today's date:
    String logFileName = "log_t02_<date>.xls";
    String realFileName = "log_t02_" + today.format(dateFormat) + ".xls";
    LogFile logFile = new LogFile(_testLocation, logFileName, 1);
    assertEquals(UT.getNextLogFile(logFile), realFileName);

    // 2) getNextLogFile() returns sequencial file names:
    for (int i = 1; i < 99; i++) {
      UT.getNextLogFile(logFile);
    }
    realFileName = "log_t02_" + today.format(dateFormat) + "_100.xls";
    assertEquals(UT.getNextLogFile(logFile), realFileName);
    realFileName = "log_t02_" + today.format(dateFormat) + "_101.xls";
    assertEquals(UT.getNextLogFile(logFile), realFileName);

    // 3) If a file exists within the range of days, the existing file is used:
    today.setLenient(true);
    Date past = today.setDay(today.getDay() - 15);
    String pastFileName = "log_t02_" + past.format(dateFormat) + ".xls";
    File file = _testLocation.createFile(pastFileName);
    logFile = new LogFile(_testLocation, logFileName, 15);
    assertEquals(UT.getNextLogFile(logFile), pastFileName);

    // 4) If a file exists but is already outside the range of days, a new file is created:
    file.delete();
    past = today.setDay(today.getDay() - 16);
    logFile = new LogFile(_testLocation, logFileName, 15);
    realFileName = "log_t02_" + today.format(dateFormat) + ".xls";
    assertEquals(UT.getNextLogFile(logFile), realFileName);

    // 5) If there is an existing log_t01_xx.xls file, getNextLogFile() returns it:
    realFileName = "log_t02_" + today.format(dateFormat) + "_49.xls";
    _testLocation.createFile(realFileName);
    logFile = new LogFile(_testLocation, logFileName, 15);
    assertEquals(UT.getNextLogFile(logFile), realFileName);
  }
Esempio n. 3
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  @Test
  public void t06_TestXlsLogger() throws BasicIOException {
    final String filename1 = "test01.xls";
    final String filename2 = "test01.txt";
    final LogFile logFile = new LogFile(_testLocation, filename1);
    Logger logger = new Logger(logFile);
    // The file should be created immediately:
    File file = _testLocation.getFile(filename1);
    if (file == null) {
      fail();
    }
    // It should be locked:
    try {
      file.getOutputStream();
      fail();
    } catch (FileLockedException fle) {
      println(fle);
    }
    // Get the initial file size (it has the header):
    long initialSize = file.getSize();
    // The .txt file should also have been created:
    if (!_testLocation.exists(filename2)) {
      fail();
    }
    // Change output, should delete both files:
    logger.setOutput(System.out);
    if (_testLocation.exists(filename1)) {
      fail();
    }
    if (_testLocation.exists(filename2)) {
      fail();
    }
    // Again open the same file:
    logger.setOutput(logFile);
    assertEquals(file.getSize(), initialSize);
    logger.info("first message");
    // On XLS, this doesn't write to disk straight away:
    assertEquals(file.getSize(), initialSize);
    // So lets force it to write:
    LogFile.setXlsBufferSize(10);
    for (int i = 0; i < 9; i++) {
      logger.info("message " + (i + 2));
    }
    assertEquals(file.getSize(), initialSize);
    logger.info("11th message");
    long size = file.getSize();
    assertTrue(size > initialSize);
    // Change to stdout and check the file is still there:
    logger.setOutput(System.out);
    if (!_testLocation.exists(filename1)) {
      fail();
    }
    // ... and the TXT file is not there:
    if (_testLocation.exists(filename2)) {
      fail();
    }
    // We can now open it:
    ExtendedInputStream in = file.getInputStream();
    in.close();
    // Ensure that if we disable the logger it does not write to the file:
    logger.setOutput(new LogFile(_testLocation, filename1));
    logger.setEnabled(false);
    logger.info("12th message");
    // We can only check the file's size is the same once we close the XLS logger:
    logger.setOutput(System.out);
    assertTrue(file.getSize() == size);

    // Write an error and ensure the ex file remains there:
    logger.setOutput(logFile);
    logger.setEnabled(true);
    logger.error("an error", getException(5));
    logger.setOutput(System.out);
    if (!_testLocation.exists(filename1)) {
      fail();
    }
    if (!_testLocation.exists(filename2)) {
      fail();
    }
    _testLocation.getFile(filename1).delete();
    _testLocation.getFile(filename2).delete();
  }
Esempio n. 4
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  @Test
  public void t05_TestCsvLogger() throws BasicIOException {
    final String filename1 = "test01.csv";
    final String filename2 = "test01.txt";
    final LogFile logFile = new LogFile(_testLocation, filename1);
    Logger logger = new Logger(logFile);
    // The file should be created immediately:
    File file = _testLocation.getFile(filename1);
    if (file == null) {
      fail();
    }
    // It should be locked:
    try {
      file.getOutputStream();
      fail();
    } catch (FileLockedException fle) {
      println(fle);
    }
    // Get the initial file size (it has the header):
    long initialSize = file.getSize();
    // The .txt file should also have been created:
    if (!_testLocation.exists(filename2)) {
      fail();
    }
    // Change output, should delete both files:
    logger.setOutput(System.out);
    if (_testLocation.exists(filename1)) {
      fail();
    }
    if (_testLocation.exists(filename2)) {
      fail();
    }
    // Again open the same file:
    logger.setOutput(logFile);
    assertEquals(file.getSize(), initialSize);
    logger.info("first message");
    long size = file.getSize();
    assertTrue(size > initialSize);
    // Change to stdout and check the file is still there:
    logger.setOutput(System.out);
    if (!_testLocation.exists(filename1)) {
      fail();
    }
    // ... and the TXT file is not there:
    if (_testLocation.exists(filename2)) {
      fail();
    }
    // We can now open it:
    ExtendedReader in = new ExtendedReader(file.getInputStream());
    assertTrue(in.readLine().startsWith("Timestamp"));
    String s = in.readLine();
    s = s.substring(s.indexOf(",") + 1);
    assertTrue(s.startsWith("INFO"));
    assertTrue(s.endsWith(","));
    in.close();
    // Ensure that if we disable the logger it does not write to the file:
    logger.setOutput(new LogFile(_testLocation, filename1));
    logger.setEnabled(false);
    logger.info("second message");
    logger.setOutput(System.out);
    assertEquals(file.getSize(), size);

    // Write an error and ensure the ex file remains there:
    logger.setOutput(logFile);
    logger.setEnabled(true);
    logger.error("an error", getException(5));
    logger.setOutput(System.out);
    if (!_testLocation.exists(filename1)) {
      fail();
    }
    if (!_testLocation.exists(filename2)) {
      fail();
    }
    _testLocation.getFile(filename1).delete();
    _testLocation.getFile(filename2).delete();
  }