import os import unittest from WebHostLib.customserver import parse_game_ports, create_random_port_socket, get_used_ports ci = bool(os.environ.get("CI")) class TestWebDescriptions(unittest.TestCase): def test_parse_game_ports(self) -> None: """Ensure that game ports with ranges are parsed correctly""" val = parse_game_ports(("1000-2000", "2000-5000", "1000-2000", 20, 40, "20", "0")) self.assertEqual(len(val.parsed_ports), 6, "Parsed port ranges is not the expected length") self.assertEqual(len(val.weights), 6, "Parsed weights are not the expected length") self.assertEqual(val.parsed_ports[0], range(1000, 2001), "The first range wasn't parsed correctly") self.assertEqual(val.parsed_ports[1], range(2000, 5001), "The second range wasn't parsed correctly") self.assertEqual(val.parsed_ports[0], val.parsed_ports[2], "The first and third range are not the same when they should be") self.assertEqual(val.parsed_ports[3], range(20, 21), "The fourth range wasn't parsed correctly") self.assertEqual(val.parsed_ports[4], range(40, 41), "The fifth range was not parsed correctly") self.assertEqual(val.parsed_ports[3], val.parsed_ports[5], "The fourth and last range are not the same when they should be") self.assertTrue(val.ephemeral_allowed, "The ephemeral allowed flag is not set even though it was passed") self.assertListEqual(val.weights, [1001, 4002, 5003, 5004, 5005, 5006], "Cumulative weights are not the expected value") def test_parse_game_port_errors(self) -> None: """Ensure that game ports with incorrect values raise the expected error""" with self.assertRaises(ValueError, msg="Negative numbers didn't get interpreted as an invalid range"): parse_game_ports(tuple("-50215")) with self.assertRaises(ValueError, msg="Text got interpreted as a valid number"): parse_game_ports(tuple("dwafawg")) with self.assertRaises( ValueError, msg="A range with an extra dash at the end didn't get interpreted as an invalid number because of it's end dash" ): parse_game_ports(tuple("20-21215-")) with self.assertRaises(ValueError, msg="Text got interpreted as a valid number for the start of a range"): parse_game_ports(tuple("f-21215")) def test_random_port_socket_edge_cases(self) -> None: """Verify if edge cases on creation of random port socket is working fine""" # Try giving an empty tuple and fail over it with self.assertRaises(OSError) as err: create_random_port_socket(tuple(), "127.0.0.1") self.assertEqual(err.exception.errno, 98, "Raised an unexpected error code") self.assertEqual(err.exception.strerror, "No available ports", "Raised an unexpected error string") # Try only having ephemeral ports enabled try: create_random_port_socket(("0",), "127.0.0.1").close() except OSError as err: self.assertEqual(err.errno, 98, "Raised an unexpected error code") # If it returns our error string that means something is wrong with our code self.assertNotEqual(err.strerror, "No available ports", "Raised an unexpected error string") @unittest.skipUnless(ci, "can't guarantee free ports outside of CI") def test_random_port_socket(self) -> None: """Verify if returned sockets use the correct port ranges""" sockets = [] for _ in range(6): socket = create_random_port_socket(("8080-8085",), "127.0.0.1") sockets.append(socket) _, port = socket.getsockname() self.assertIn(port, range(8080, 8086), "Port of socket was not inside the expected range") for s in sockets: s.close() sockets.clear() for _ in range(30_000): socket = create_random_port_socket(("30000-65535",), "127.0.0.1") sockets.append(socket) _, port = socket.getsockname() self.assertIn(port, range(30_000, 65536), "Port of socket was not inside the expected range") for s in sockets: s.close()