// Make sure we can still delete after adding/updating stuff
//
// Student: Uncomment this test after you have completed writing the insert functionality
// in your provider. It relies on insertions with testInsertReadProvider, so insert and
// query functionality must also be complete before this test can be used.
public void testInsertReadProvider() {
ContentValues testValues = TestUtilities.createMovie();
// Register a content observer for our insert. This time, directly with the content resolver
TestUtilities.TestContentObserver tco = TestUtilities.getTestContentObserver();
mContext.getContentResolver().registerContentObserver(MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI, true, tco);
Uri movieUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI, testValues);
// Did our content observer get called? Students: If this fails, your insert movie
// isn't calling getContext().getContentResolver().notifyChange(uri, null);
tco.waitForNotificationOrFail();
mContext.getContentResolver().unregisterContentObserver(tco);
long movieRowId = ContentUris.parseId(movieUri);
// Verify we got a row back.
assertTrue(movieRowId != -1);
// Data's inserted. IN THEORY. Now pull some out to stare at it and verify it made
// the round trip.
// A cursor is your primary interface to the query results.
Cursor cursor =
mContext
.getContentResolver()
.query(
MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI,
null, // leaving "columns" null just returns all the columns.
null, // cols for "where" clause
null, // values for "where" clause
null // sort order
);
TestUtilities.validateCursor(
"testInsertReadProvider. Error validating MovieEntry.", cursor, testValues);
}
/*
This test uses the provider to insert and then update the data. Uncomment this test to
see if your update movie is functioning correctly.
*/
public void testUpdateMovie() {
// Create a new map of values, where column names are the keys
ContentValues values = TestUtilities.createMovie();
Uri movieUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI, values);
long movieRowId = ContentUris.parseId(movieUri);
// Verify we got a row back.
assertTrue(movieRowId != -1);
Log.d(LOG_TAG, "New row id: " + movieRowId);
ContentValues updatedValues = new ContentValues(values);
updatedValues.put(MovieEntry._ID, movieRowId);
updatedValues.put(MovieEntry.COLUMN_MOVIE_TITLE, "Dhoom 3");
// Create a cursor with observer to make sure that the content provider is notifying
// the observers as expected
Cursor movieCursor =
mContext.getContentResolver().query(MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI, null, null, null, null);
TestUtilities.TestContentObserver tco = TestUtilities.getTestContentObserver();
movieCursor.registerContentObserver(tco);
int count =
mContext
.getContentResolver()
.update(
MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI,
updatedValues,
MovieEntry._ID + "= ?",
new String[] {Long.toString(movieRowId)});
assertEquals(count, 1);
// Test to make sure our observer is called. If not, we throw an assertion.
//
// Students: If your code is failing here, it means that your content provider
// isn't calling getContext().getContentResolver().notifyChange(uri, null);
tco.waitForNotificationOrFail();
movieCursor.unregisterContentObserver(tco);
movieCursor.close();
// A cursor is your primary interface to the query results.
Cursor cursor =
mContext
.getContentResolver()
.query(
MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI,
null, // projection
MovieEntry._ID + " = " + movieRowId,
null, // Values for the "where" clause
null // sort order
);
TestUtilities.validateCursor(
"testUpdatemovie. Error validating movie entry update.", cursor, updatedValues);
cursor.close();
}
// Make sure we can still delete after adding/updating stuff
//
// Student: Uncomment this test after you have completed writing the delete functionality
// in your provider. It relies on insertions with testInsertReadProvider, so insert and
// query functionality must also be complete before this test can be used.
public void testDeleteRecords() {
testInsertReadProvider();
// Register a content observer for our Movie delete.
TestUtilities.TestContentObserver movieObserver = TestUtilities.getTestContentObserver();
mContext
.getContentResolver()
.registerContentObserver(MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI, true, movieObserver);
deleteAllRecordsFromProvider();
// Students: If either of these fail, you most-likely are not calling the
// getContext().getContentResolver().notifyChange(uri, null); in the ContentProvider
// delete. (only if the insertReadProvider is succeeding)
movieObserver.waitForNotificationOrFail();
mContext.getContentResolver().unregisterContentObserver(movieObserver);
}
// Student: Uncomment this test after you have completed writing the BulkInsert functionality
// in your provider. Note that this test will work with the built-in (default) provider
// implementation, which just inserts records one-at-a-time, so really do implement the
// BulkInsert ContentProvider function.
public void testBulkInsert() {
// first, let's create a movie value
ContentValues testValues = TestUtilities.createMovie();
Uri movieUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI, testValues);
long movieRowId = ContentUris.parseId(movieUri);
// Verify we got a row back.
assertTrue(movieRowId != -1);
// Data's inserted. IN THEORY. Now pull some out to stare at it and verify it made
// the round trip.
// A cursor is your primary interface to the query results.
Cursor cursor =
mContext
.getContentResolver()
.query(
MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI,
null, // leaving "columns" null just returns all the columns.
null, // cols for "where" clause
null, // values for "where" clause
null // sort order
);
TestUtilities.validateCursor(
"testBulkInsert. Error validating MovieEntry.", cursor, testValues);
// Now we can bulkInsert some movie. In fact, we only implement BulkInsert for movie
// entries. With ContentProviders, you really only have to implement the features you
// use, after all.
ContentValues[] bulkInsertContentValues = createBulkInsertMovieValues();
// Register a content observer for our bulk insert.
TestUtilities.TestContentObserver movieObserver = TestUtilities.getTestContentObserver();
mContext
.getContentResolver()
.registerContentObserver(MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI, true, movieObserver);
int insertCount =
mContext.getContentResolver().bulkInsert(MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI, bulkInsertContentValues);
// Students: If this fails, it means that you most-likely are not calling the
// getContext().getContentResolver().notifyChange(uri, null); in your BulkInsert
// ContentProvider method.
movieObserver.waitForNotificationOrFail();
mContext.getContentResolver().unregisterContentObserver(movieObserver);
assertEquals(insertCount, BULK_INSERT_RECORDS_TO_INSERT);
// A cursor is your primary interface to the query results.
cursor =
mContext
.getContentResolver()
.query(
MovieEntry.CONTENT_URI,
null, // leaving "columns" null just returns all the columns.
null, // cols for "where" clause
null, // values for "where" clause
MovieEntry.COLUMN_MOVIE_RELEASE_DATE + " ASC" // sort order == by DATE ASCENDING
);
// we should have as many records in the database as we've inserted
assertEquals(cursor.getCount(), BULK_INSERT_RECORDS_TO_INSERT + 1);
// and let's make sure they match the ones we created
cursor.moveToFirst();
// cursor.moveToNext();
for (int i = 1; i < BULK_INSERT_RECORDS_TO_INSERT; i++, cursor.moveToNext()) {
TestUtilities.validateCurrentRecord(
"testBulkInsert. Error validating MovieEntry " + (i - 1),
cursor,
bulkInsertContentValues[i]);
}
cursor.close();
}
