/* * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file * distributed with this work for additional information * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. */ /* * $Id$ */ /* * * TestletImpl.java * */ package org.apache.qetest; /** * Simple implementation of a testlet, a sort of mini-test. *
A TestletImpl defines some common implementations that * may be useful, including sample implementations that * can be copied if you don't want to exend this class.
* *The most useful implementation is of main(String[]), which * allows a Testlet to be executed independently from the command * line. See the code comments for a way to get this behavior in * your testlet without having to re-implement the whole main * method - by just including a static{} initializer with the * fully qualified classname of your class.
* * Note: Testlets based on this class are probably * not threadsafe, and must be executed singly! * See comments for thisClassName. * * @author Shane_Curcuru@lotus.com * @version $Id$ */ public class TestletImpl implements Testlet { //----------------------------------------------------- //---- Implement Testlet interface methods //----------------------------------------------------- /** * Accesor method for a brief description of this test. * * @return String "TestletImpl: default implementation, does nothing" */ public String getDescription() { return "TestletImpl: default implementation, does nothing"; } /** * Accesor methods for our Logger. * * @param l the Logger to have this test use for logging * results; or null to use a default logger */ public void setLogger(Logger l) { // if null, set a default one if (null == l) logger = getDefaultLogger(); else logger = l; } /** * Accesor methods for our Logger. * * @return Logger we tell all our secrets to. */ public Logger getLogger() { return logger; } /** * Get a default Logger for use with this Testlet. * Gets a default ConsoleLogger (only if a Logger isn't * currently set!). * * @return current logger; if null, then creates a * Logger.DEFAULT_LOGGER and returns that; if it cannot * create one, throws a RuntimeException */ public Logger getDefaultLogger() { if (logger != null) return logger; try { Class rClass = Class.forName(Logger.DEFAULT_LOGGER); return (Logger)rClass.newInstance(); } catch (Exception e) { // Must re-throw the exception, since returning // null or the like could lead to recursion e.printStackTrace(); throw new RuntimeException(e.toString()); } } /** * Return this TestletImpl's default Datalet. * * @return DataletdefaultDatalet.
*/
public Datalet getDefaultDatalet()
{
return defaultDatalet;
}
/**
* Run this TestletImpl: execute it's test and return.
* This must (obviously) be overriden by subclasses. Here,
* we simply log a message for debugging purposes.
*
* @param Datalet to use as data points for the test.
*/
public void execute(Datalet datalet)
{
logger.logMsg(Logger.STATUSMSG, "TestletImpl.execute(" + datalet + ")");
}
//-----------------------------------------------------
//---- Implement useful worker methods and main()
//-----------------------------------------------------
/**
* Process default command line args.
* Provides simple usage functionality: given a first arg of
* -h, -H, -?, prints a usage statement based on getDescription()
* and on getDefaultDatalet().getDescription()
*
* @param args command line args from the JVM
* @return true if we got and handled any default command line
* args (i.e. you can quit now); false otherwise (i.e. you
* should go ahead and execute)
*/
protected boolean handledDefaultArgs(String[] args)
{
// We don't handle null or blank args
if ((null == args) || (0 == args.length))
return false;
// Provide basic processing for help, usage cases
if ("-h".equals(args[0])
|| "-H".equals(args[0])
|| "-?".equals(args[0])
)
{
logger.logMsg(Logger.STATUSMSG, thisClassName + " usage:");
logger.logMsg(Logger.STATUSMSG, " Testlet: " + getDescription());
logger.logMsg(Logger.STATUSMSG, " Datalet: " + getDefaultDatalet().getDescription());
return true;
}
// Otherwise, don't handle any other args
return false;
}
/**
* Default implementation for command line use.
* Note subclasses can easily get the functionality we provide
* here without having to copy this method merely by copying the
* static initalization block shown above, replacing the
* "thisClassName" with their own FQCN.
*
* This default implementation installs a default Logger, then
* checks for and handles a few default command line args, and
* then executes the Testlet.
*
* //@todo How do we easily specify alternate Datalets or
* data to load a Datalet from? What about the Datalet that
* actually wants the first arg to be -h?
*
* @param args command line args from the JVM
*/
public static void main(String[] args)
{
if (true)
System.out.println("TestletImpl.main");
TestletImpl t = null;
try
{
// Create an instance of the specific class at runtime
// This relies on subclasses to reset 'thisClassName'
// in their own static[] initialization block!
t = (TestletImpl)Class.forName(thisClassName).newInstance();
// Set a default logger automatically
t.setLogger(t.getDefaultLogger());
// Process default -h, etc. args
if (!t.handledDefaultArgs(args))
{
if (args.length > 0)
{
// If we do have any args, then attempt to
// load the correct-typed Datalet from the args
Class dataletClass = t.getDefaultDatalet().getClass();
t.logger.logMsg(Logger.TRACEMSG, "Loading Datalet "
+ dataletClass.getName() + " from args");
Datalet d = (Datalet)dataletClass.newInstance();
d.load(args);
t.execute(d);
}
else
{
// Otherwise, use the defaultDatalet for that Testlet
t.logger.logMsg(Logger.TRACEMSG, "Using defaultDatalet");
t.execute(t.getDefaultDatalet());
}
}
}
catch (Exception e)
{
if ((null != t) && (null != t.logger))
{
// Use the logger which is (hopefully) OK
t.logger.checkErr("TestletImpl threw: " + e.toString());
java.io.StringWriter sw = new java.io.StringWriter();
java.io.PrintWriter pw = new java.io.PrintWriter(sw);
e.printStackTrace(pw);
t.logger.logArbitrary(Logger.ERRORMSG, sw.toString());
}
else
{
// Otherwise, just dump to System.err
System.err.println("TestletImpl threw: " + e.toString());
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
/**
* The FQCN of the current class.
* See comments in main() and in the static initializer.
* Note: Testlets based on this class are probably
* not threadsafe, and must be executed singly!
*/
protected static String thisClassName = null;
/**
* A static initializer setting the value of thisClassName.
* Subclasses must copy this static block, and replace the
* name of "...TestletImpl" with their own name. Then, when
* a user executes the subclassed Testlet on the command line
* or calls it's main() method, the correct thing will happen.
*/
static { thisClassName = "org.apache.qetest.TestletImpl"; }
/**
* Our Logger, who we tell all our secrets to.
*/
protected Logger logger = null;
/**
* Our deafult Datalet: in this case, not very interesting.
* Provide a default 'null' datalet so unsuspecting callers
* don't get NullPointerExceptions.
*/
protected Datalet defaultDatalet = new NullDatalet();
} // end of class TestletImpl