The cases that actually matter should be covered now so I'm confident with this
endpoint's behavior
! A preliminary db::neighbors::get is done to cover the 404 case
Basically if a bad url is used in the request we should 404 the update as there
won't be anything relevant to update
! put /neighbor/update is failing due to a failure to parse the body correctly on thebackend
Further investigation is required
+ Kinda minor but I'm also adding the ability to `put` things now
+ Also an if statement to avoid failing on checkf for NoneType responses
These are baseline tests however a new /neighbor/remove & /neighbor/edit route should be edited before I call this done on the roadmap.
Also some more intense testing around these current routes is required.
Mostly because the expectation that JSON is being sent to us in /neighbor/add
It could be worth the effort to send this data as json in the body
! Currently parameters are sent via the query string is in line with how most routes behave
For this route is just feels weird dealing with al the issues with json in the query string
+ More error handling in case shit goes wrong
Basically handling more cases where some initial test could result in the whole
script exiting with code(1)
Not really that big of a deal since most tests after _that_ point will fail anyway
but the fix has revealed issues in the auth code magically so I'm keeping up with the new idea
that initial tests should have every resultant case validated to avoid weird behavior
> good code results in good results
who would have guessed
+ Adding some more invite status checks
+ Adding a verbose invite usage check for sanity reasons
- Removing run-api-tests script as it now goes into the /scripts/ directory
+ Adding the wss-hmac setup from the command line arg
It was literally just 1 if statement that I forgot to write in
+ Moving tests to the new client
- Removing web/ module
! Currently all tests are passing 17/17 but the real trickery comes with doing this
on CI which should will likely take some magic somewhere
Or we'll just extend the freechat docker image to finally have all the required
dependancies and just test on that with diesel and what not
Problem: the old test suite was extremely inflexible
This meant that making new tests took way too much time.
+ This new rework makes the new client's backend much thinner and less "magical"
With less magic going on we can pass way more data more easily to the actual
http-request engine making the convenience wrapper over top it much more flexible
Translating old tests to the new engine might take a while but for now the old
client codebase is completely deprecated and will no longer be used+updated