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spec/util_debug_spec.lua @ 12480:7e9ebdc75ce4
net: isolate LuaSec-specifics
For this, various accessor functions are now provided directly on the
sockets, which reach down into the LuaSec implementation to obtain the
information.
While this may seem of little gain at first, it hides the implementation
detail of the LuaSec+LuaSocket combination that the actual socket and
the TLS layer are separate objects.
The net gain here is that an alternative implementation does not have to
emulate that specific implementation detail and "only" has to expose
LuaSec-compatible data structures on the new functions.
author | Jonas Schäfer <jonas@wielicki.name> |
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date | Wed, 27 Apr 2022 17:44:14 +0200 |
parent | 11177:37dc2a6144d1 |
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local dbg = require "util.debug"; describe("util.debug", function () describe("traceback()", function () it("works", function () local tb = dbg.traceback(); assert.is_string(tb); end); end); describe("get_traceback_table()", function () it("works", function () local count = 0; -- MUST stay in sync with the line numbers of these functions: local f1_defined, f3_defined = 43, 15; local function f3(f3_param) --luacheck: ignore 212/f3_param count = count + 1; for i = 1, 2 do local tb = dbg.get_traceback_table(i == 1 and coroutine.running() or nil, 0); assert.is_table(tb); --print(dbg.traceback(), "\n\n\n", require "util.serialization".serialize(tb, { fatal = false, unquoted = true})); local found_f1, found_f3; for _, frame in ipairs(tb) do if frame.info.linedefined == f1_defined then assert.equal(0, #frame.locals); assert.equal("f2", frame.upvalues[1].name); assert.equal("f1_upvalue", frame.upvalues[2].name); found_f1 = true; elseif frame.info.linedefined == f3_defined then assert.equal("f3_param", frame.locals[1].name); found_f3 = true; end end assert.is_true(found_f1); assert.is_true(found_f3); end end local function f2() local f2_local = "hello"; return f3(f2_local); end local f1_upvalue = "upvalue1"; local function f1() f2(f1_upvalue); end -- ok/err are caught and re-thrown so that -- busted gets to handle them in its own way local ok, err; local function hook() debug.sethook(); ok, err = pcall(f1); end -- Test the traceback is correct in various -- types of caller environments -- From a Lua hook debug.sethook(hook, "crl", 1); local a = string.sub("abcdef", 3, 4); assert.equal("cd", a); debug.sethook(); assert.equal(1, count); if not ok then error(err); end ok, err = nil, nil; -- From a signal handler (C hook) require "util.signal".signal("SIGUSR1", hook); require "util.signal".raise("SIGUSR1"); assert.equal(2, count); if not ok then error(err); end ok, err = nil, nil; -- Inside a coroutine local co = coroutine.create(function () hook(); end); coroutine.resume(co); if not ok then error(err); end assert.equal(3, count); end); end); end);