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This looks like a massive PR, but it's only a move from cli/tests -> tests, and updates of relative paths for files. This is the first step towards aggregate all of the integration test files under tests/, which will lead to a set of integration tests that can run without the CLI binary being built. While we could leave these tests under `cli`, it would require us to keep a more complex directory structure for the various test runners. In addition, we have a lot of complexity to ignore various test files in the `cli` project itself (cargo publish exclusion rules, autotests = false, etc). And finally, the `tests/` folder will eventually house the `test_ffi`, `test_napi` and other testing code, reducing the size of the root repo directory. For easier review, the extremely large and noisy "move" is in the first commit (with no changes -- just a move), while the remainder of the changes to actual files is in the second commit.
110 lines
4.4 KiB
TypeScript
110 lines
4.4 KiB
TypeScript
// Copyright 2018-2024 the Deno authors. All rights reserved. MIT license.
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import { assertEquals } from "./test_util.ts";
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function monitorPromises(outputArray: string[]) {
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const promiseIds = new Map<Promise<unknown>, string>();
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function identify(promise: Promise<unknown>) {
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if (!promiseIds.has(promise)) {
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promiseIds.set(promise, "p" + (promiseIds.size + 1));
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}
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return promiseIds.get(promise);
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}
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// @ts-ignore: Deno[Deno.internal].core allowed
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Deno[Deno.internal].core.setPromiseHooks(
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(promise: Promise<unknown>, parentPromise?: Promise<unknown>) => {
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outputArray.push(
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`init ${identify(promise)}` +
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(parentPromise ? ` from ${identify(parentPromise)}` : ``),
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);
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},
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(promise: Promise<unknown>) => {
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outputArray.push(`before ${identify(promise)}`);
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},
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(promise: Promise<unknown>) => {
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outputArray.push(`after ${identify(promise)}`);
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},
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(promise: Promise<unknown>) => {
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outputArray.push(`resolve ${identify(promise)}`);
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},
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);
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}
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Deno.test(async function promiseHookBasic() {
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// Bogus await here to ensure any pending promise resolution from the
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// test runtime has a chance to run and avoid contaminating our results.
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await Promise.resolve(null);
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const hookResults: string[] = [];
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monitorPromises(hookResults);
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async function asyncFn() {
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await Promise.resolve(15);
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await Promise.resolve(20);
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Promise.reject(new Error()).catch(() => {});
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}
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// The function above is equivalent to:
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// function asyncFn() {
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// return new Promise(resolve => {
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// Promise.resolve(15).then(() => {
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// Promise.resolve(20).then(() => {
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// Promise.reject(new Error()).catch(() => {});
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// resolve();
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// });
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// });
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// });
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// }
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await asyncFn();
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assertEquals(hookResults, [
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"init p1", // Creates the promise representing the return of `asyncFn()`.
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"init p2", // Creates the promise representing `Promise.resolve(15)`.
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"resolve p2", // The previous promise resolves to `15` immediately.
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"init p3 from p2", // Creates the promise that is resolved after the first `await` of the function. Equivalent to `p2.then(...)`.
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"init p4 from p1", // The resolution above gives time for other pending code to run. Creates the promise that is resolved
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// from the `await` at `await asyncFn()`, the last code to run. Equivalent to `asyncFn().then(...)`.
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"before p3", // Begins executing the code after `await Promise.resolve(15)`.
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"init p5", // Creates the promise representing `Promise.resolve(20)`.
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"resolve p5", // The previous promise resolves to `20` immediately.
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"init p6 from p5", // Creates the promise that is resolved after the second `await` of the function. Equivalent to `p5.then(...)`.
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"resolve p3", // The promise representing the code right after the first await is marked as resolved.
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"after p3", // We are now after the resolution code of the promise above.
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"before p6", // Begins executing the code after `await Promise.resolve(20)`.
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"init p7", // Creates a new promise representing `Promise.reject(new Error())`.
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"resolve p7", // This promise is "resolved" immediately to a rejection with an error instance.
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"init p8 from p7", // Creates a new promise for the `.catch` of the previous promise.
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"resolve p1", // At this point the promise of the function is resolved.
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"resolve p6", // This concludes the resolution of the code after `await Promise.resolve(20)`.
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"after p6", // We are now after the resolution code of the promise above.
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"before p8", // The `.catch` block is pending execution, it begins to execute.
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"resolve p8", // It does nothing and resolves to `undefined`.
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"after p8", // We are after the resolution of the `.catch` block.
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"before p4", // Now we begin the execution of the code that happens after `await asyncFn();`.
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]);
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});
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Deno.test(async function promiseHookMultipleConsumers() {
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const hookResultsFirstConsumer: string[] = [];
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const hookResultsSecondConsumer: string[] = [];
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monitorPromises(hookResultsFirstConsumer);
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monitorPromises(hookResultsSecondConsumer);
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async function asyncFn() {
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await Promise.resolve(15);
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await Promise.resolve(20);
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Promise.reject(new Error()).catch(() => {});
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}
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await asyncFn();
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// Two invocations of `setPromiseHooks` should yield the exact same results, in the same order.
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assertEquals(
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hookResultsFirstConsumer,
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hookResultsSecondConsumer,
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);
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});
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