public void testLongNames() {
int maxLogin = UserDefaults.get().getMaxUserLength();
int maxPassword = UserDefaults.get().getMaxPasswordLength();
int emailLength = UserDefaults.get().getMaxEmailLength();
Config.get().setString(UserDefaults.MAX_USER_LENGTH, String.valueOf(5));
Config.get().setString(UserDefaults.MAX_PASSWORD_LENGTH, String.valueOf(5));
Config.get().setString(UserDefaults.MAX_EMAIL_LENGTH, String.valueOf(5));
String invalidLogin = TestUtils.randomString();
String invalidPassword = "******";
String invalidEmail = "*****@*****.**";
String validPrefix = "Sr.";
// Test invalid values
command.setLogin(invalidLogin);
command.setEmail(invalidEmail);
command.setPassword(invalidPassword);
command.setPrefix(validPrefix);
command.setFirstNames("testuser");
command.setLastName("testuser");
// We should get 4 errors (login, email, password, prefix)
Object[] errors = command.validate();
Config.get().setString(UserDefaults.MAX_USER_LENGTH, String.valueOf(maxLogin));
Config.get().setString(UserDefaults.MAX_PASSWORD_LENGTH, String.valueOf(maxPassword));
Config.get().setString(UserDefaults.MAX_EMAIL_LENGTH, String.valueOf(emailLength));
assertEquals(3, errors.length);
}
private String getDefaultPasswordForPamAuth() {
// taken from line 169 of CreateUserAction
// this is utter crap. We don't require a password when
// we set use pam authentication, yet the password field
// in the database is NOT NULL. So we have to create this
// stupid HACK! Actually this is beyond HACK.
return RandomStringUtils.random(UserDefaults.get().getMinPasswordLength());
}