The acceptance tests require several elements to be set up in order to
be run. Besides those PHP packages that it depends on, like Behat or
Mink, it requires a running Selenium server and a Docker image with the
Nextcloud server to be tested available in the system. The "run.sh"
script takes care of preparing all the needed elements and then run the
acceptance tests; once finished, either normally or due to an error, it
also cleans up the temporal elements created/started by the script and
the acceptance tests.
The Docker image with the Nextcloud server to be tested is created from
the Nextcloud code in the greatparent directory each time "run.sh" is
executed; the code is copied inside the image, so once the acceptance
tests are started the code in the greatparent directory can be modified
without affecting them. As it is based on the current code at the time
of the launch that image is created and destroyed each time the
acceptance tests are run. However, the image that it is based on, which
is created using "docker/nextcloud-local-parent/Dockerfile", does not
change between runs, so it is kept built in the system to speed up the
launch of acceptance tests.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Calviño Sánchez <danxuliu@gmail.com>
Mink elements (including the document element) provide a
"find(selector, locator)" method to look for child elements in their web
browser session. The Locator class is added to be able to store the
selector and locator in a single object; it also provides a fluent API
to ease the definition of Mink locators, specially those using the
"named" selector.
The method "find(locator, timeout, timeoutStep)" is added to Actor
objects; it is simply a wrapper over Mink's "find(selector, locator)"
method, although it throws an exception if the element can not be found
instead of returning null, and it also makes possible to automatically
retry to find the element for certain amount of time.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Calviño Sánchez <danxuliu@gmail.com>
An actor plays the role of an end-user in the test scenario. As such,
each actor has its own web browser session used to perform the actions
specified by the steps of the scenario. Only one actor is active at a
time in a test scenario, and the current actor can be set through the "I
act as XXX" step; from then on, all the steps are performed by that
actor, until a different actor is set by calling "I act as XXX" again.
If no actor was explicitly set in a scenario then the default actor,
unsurprisingly named "default", is the one used.
The ActorContext class is added to provide automatic support for all
that. To use the ActorContext, besides adding it to the context list in
"behat.yml", a Mink session for each actor used in the features must be
specified in "behat.yml". Once done other Contexts just need to
implement the ActorAwareInterface (which can be done simply by using the
ActorAware trait) to have access to the current Actor object of the test
scenario; as the Actor object provides its own session other Contexts do
not need to extend from RawMinkContext. The ActorContext is itself a
RawMinkContext, so it automatically receives the base URL of the
Nextcloud test server run by NextcloudTestServerContext and propagates
that base URL to all the actors.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Calviño Sánchez <danxuliu@gmail.com>
Scenarios in acceptance tests must be independent one of each other.
That is, the execution of one scenario can not affect the execution of
another scenario, nor it can depend on the result of the execution of a
different scenario. Each scenario must be isolated and self-contained.
As the acceptance tests are run against a Nextcloud server the server
must be in a known and predefined initial state each time a scenario
begins.
The NextcloudTestServerContext is introduced to automatically set up the
Nextcloud test server for each scenario.
This can be achieved using Docker containers. Before an scenario begins
a new Docker container with a Nextcloud server is run; the scenario is
then run against the server provided by the container. When the scenario
ends the container is destroyed. As long as the Nextcloud server uses
local data storage each scenario is thus isolated from the rest.
The NextcloudTestServerContext also notifies its sibling RawMinkContexts
about the base URL of the Nextcloud test server being used in each
scenario.
Although it uses the Behat context system, NextcloudTestServerContext is
not really part of the acceptance tests, but a provider of core features
needed by them; it can be seen as part of a Nextcloud acceptance test
library. Therefore, those classes are stored in the "core" directory
instead of the "bootstrap" directory. Besides its own (quite limited)
autoload configuration, Behat also uses the Composer autoloader, so the
"core" directory has to be added there for its classes to be found by
Behat.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Calviño Sánchez <danxuliu@gmail.com>
The acceptance tests verify that a Nextcloud server works as expected
from the point of view of an end-user. They are specified as user
stories using Behat paired with Mink, which provides web browser
automation.
Mink supports several browser emulators, but the system is set up to use
Selenium, as it is FOSS and the one that better reflects the use of a
web browser by an end-user (as, in fact, it controls real web browsers).
Signed-off-by: Daniel Calviño Sánchez <danxuliu@gmail.com>
Otherwise your mail program shows "foo@mail.com" instead of "Nextcloud" or whatever your instance name is.
Signed-off-by: Lukas Reschke <lukas@statuscode.ch>
While the risk is actually quite low because one would already have the user session and could potentially do other havoc it makes sense to throttle here in case of invalid previous password attempts.
Signed-off-by: Lukas Reschke <lukas@statuscode.ch>
This makes the new `@BruteForceProtection` annotation more clever and moves the relevant code into it's own middleware.
Basically you can now set `@BruteForceProtection(action=$key)` as annotation and that will make the controller bruteforce protected. However, the difference to before is that you need to call `$responmse->throttle()` to increase the counter. Before the counter was increased every time which leads to all kind of unexpected problems.
Signed-off-by: Lukas Reschke <lukas@statuscode.ch>
The local link is a clever thing and the clients should support this imho but it might not be clear to all users. For one, the term 'local link' is a bit odd. Local with respect to what? It links directly to the file or folder, so direct link seems to make more sense to me. And we should explain the difference with a public link. So this PR:
* renames local link to direct link
* adds a short explanation, noting it only works for users who have access to this file/folder.
As other links are called public link you could also consider calling this 'private link', I suppose. But the links we sent by mail to ppl could also be called 'private link' (they are for one user, who git it by email) so I think it might be confusing. What do @nextcloud/designers think?
Signed-off-by: Morris Jobke <hey@morrisjobke.de>
Daniel Calviño Sánchez
Morris Jobke
Nextcloud bot
Jan-Christoph Borchardt
Joas Schilling
Lukas Reschke
Christoph Wurst
Roeland Jago Douma
Jos Poortvliet
Roeland Jago Douma