zulip/zerver/tests/test_user_status.py

292 lines
10 KiB
Python

from typing import Any, Dict
import orjson
from zerver.lib.test_classes import ZulipTestCase
from zerver.lib.user_status import UserInfoDict, get_user_status_dict, update_user_status
from zerver.models import UserProfile, UserStatus, get_client
def user_status_info(user: UserProfile) -> UserInfoDict:
user_dict = get_user_status_dict(user.realm_id)
return user_dict.get(str(user.id), {})
class UserStatusTest(ZulipTestCase):
def test_basics(self) -> None:
hamlet = self.example_user("hamlet")
client1 = get_client("web")
client2 = get_client("ZT")
update_user_status(
user_profile_id=hamlet.id,
status_text="working",
emoji_name=None,
emoji_code=None,
reaction_type=None,
client_id=client1.id,
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
dict(
status_text="working",
),
)
rec_count = UserStatus.objects.filter(user_profile_id=hamlet.id).count()
self.assertEqual(rec_count, 1)
# Test that second client just updates
# the record. We only store one record
# per user. The user's status transcends
# clients; we only store the client for
# reference and to maybe reconcile timeout
# situations.
update_user_status(
user_profile_id=hamlet.id,
status_text="out to lunch",
emoji_name="car",
emoji_code="1f697",
reaction_type=UserStatus.UNICODE_EMOJI,
client_id=client2.id,
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
dict(
status_text="out to lunch",
emoji_name="car",
emoji_code="1f697",
reaction_type=UserStatus.UNICODE_EMOJI,
),
)
rec_count = UserStatus.objects.filter(user_profile_id=hamlet.id).count()
self.assertEqual(rec_count, 1)
# Setting status_text and emoji_info to None causes it be ignored.
update_user_status(
user_profile_id=hamlet.id,
status_text=None,
emoji_name=None,
emoji_code=None,
reaction_type=None,
client_id=client2.id,
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
dict(
status_text="out to lunch",
emoji_name="car",
emoji_code="1f697",
reaction_type=UserStatus.UNICODE_EMOJI,
),
)
# Clear the status_text and emoji_info now.
update_user_status(
user_profile_id=hamlet.id,
status_text="",
emoji_name="",
emoji_code="",
reaction_type=UserStatus.UNICODE_EMOJI,
client_id=client2.id,
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
{},
)
# Set Hamlet to in a meeting.
update_user_status(
user_profile_id=hamlet.id,
status_text="in a meeting",
emoji_name=None,
emoji_code=None,
reaction_type=None,
client_id=client2.id,
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
dict(status_text="in a meeting"),
)
def update_status_and_assert_event(
self, payload: Dict[str, Any], expected_event: Dict[str, Any], num_events: int = 1
) -> None:
with self.capture_send_event_calls(expected_num_events=num_events) as events:
result = self.client_post("/json/users/me/status", payload)
self.assert_json_success(result)
self.assertEqual(events[0]["event"], expected_event)
def test_endpoints(self) -> None:
hamlet = self.example_user("hamlet")
realm_id = hamlet.realm_id
self.login_user(hamlet)
# Try to omit parameter--this should be an error.
payload: Dict[str, Any] = {}
result = self.client_post("/json/users/me/status", payload)
self.assert_json_error(result, "Client did not pass any new values.")
# Try to omit emoji_name parameter but passing emoji_code --this should be an error.
payload = {"status_text": "In a meeting", "emoji_code": "1f4bb"}
result = self.client_post("/json/users/me/status", payload)
self.assert_json_error(
result, "Client must pass emoji_name if they pass either emoji_code or reaction_type."
)
# Invalid emoji requests fail.
payload = {"status_text": "In a meeting", "emoji_code": "1f4bb", "emoji_name": "invalid"}
result = self.client_post("/json/users/me/status", payload)
self.assert_json_error(result, "Emoji 'invalid' does not exist")
payload = {"status_text": "In a meeting", "emoji_code": "1f4bb", "emoji_name": "car"}
result = self.client_post("/json/users/me/status", payload)
self.assert_json_error(result, "Invalid emoji name.")
payload = {
"status_text": "In a meeting",
"emoji_code": "1f4bb",
"emoji_name": "car",
"reaction_type": "realm_emoji",
}
result = self.client_post("/json/users/me/status", payload)
self.assert_json_error(result, "Invalid custom emoji.")
# Try a long message--this should be an error.
long_text = "x" * 61
payload = dict(status_text=long_text)
result = self.client_post("/json/users/me/status", payload)
self.assert_json_error(result, "status_text is too long (limit: 60 characters)")
# Set "away" with a normal length message.
self.update_status_and_assert_event(
payload=dict(
away=orjson.dumps(True).decode(),
status_text="on vacation",
),
expected_event=dict(
type="user_status", user_id=hamlet.id, away=True, status_text="on vacation"
),
num_events=4,
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
dict(away=True, status_text="on vacation"),
)
# Setting away is a deprecated way of accessing a user's presence_enabled
# setting. Can be removed when clients migrate "away" (also referred to as
# "unavailable") feature to directly use the presence_enabled setting.
user = UserProfile.objects.get(id=hamlet.id)
self.assertEqual(user.presence_enabled, False)
# Server should fill emoji_code and reaction_type by emoji_name.
self.update_status_and_assert_event(
payload=dict(
emoji_name="car",
),
expected_event=dict(
type="user_status",
user_id=hamlet.id,
emoji_name="car",
emoji_code="1f697",
reaction_type=UserStatus.UNICODE_EMOJI,
),
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
dict(
away=True,
status_text="on vacation",
emoji_name="car",
emoji_code="1f697",
reaction_type=UserStatus.UNICODE_EMOJI,
),
)
# Server should remove emoji_code and reaction_type if emoji_name is empty.
self.update_status_and_assert_event(
payload=dict(
emoji_name="",
),
expected_event=dict(
type="user_status",
user_id=hamlet.id,
emoji_name="",
emoji_code="",
reaction_type=UserStatus.UNICODE_EMOJI,
),
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
dict(away=True, status_text="on vacation"),
)
# Now revoke "away" status.
self.update_status_and_assert_event(
payload=dict(away=orjson.dumps(False).decode()),
expected_event=dict(type="user_status", user_id=hamlet.id, away=False),
num_events=4,
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
dict(status_text="on vacation"),
)
# Setting away is a deprecated way of accessing a user's presence_enabled
# setting. Can be removed when clients migrate "away" (also referred to as
# "unavailable") feature to directly use the presence_enabled setting.
user = UserProfile.objects.get(id=hamlet.id)
self.assertEqual(user.presence_enabled, True)
# And now just update your info.
# The server will trim the whitespace here.
self.update_status_and_assert_event(
payload=dict(status_text=" in office "),
expected_event=dict(type="user_status", user_id=hamlet.id, status_text="in office"),
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
dict(status_text="in office"),
)
# And finally clear your info.
self.update_status_and_assert_event(
payload=dict(status_text=""),
expected_event=dict(type="user_status", user_id=hamlet.id, status_text=""),
)
self.assertEqual(
get_user_status_dict(realm_id=realm_id),
{},
)
# Turn on "away" status again.
self.update_status_and_assert_event(
payload=dict(away=orjson.dumps(True).decode()),
expected_event=dict(type="user_status", user_id=hamlet.id, away=True),
num_events=4,
)
# Setting away is a deprecated way of accessing a user's presence_enabled
# setting. Can be removed when clients migrate "away" (also referred to as
# "unavailable") feature to directly use the presence_enabled setting.
user = UserProfile.objects.get(id=hamlet.id)
self.assertEqual(user.presence_enabled, False)
# And set status text while away.
self.update_status_and_assert_event(
payload=dict(status_text=" at the beach "),
expected_event=dict(type="user_status", user_id=hamlet.id, status_text="at the beach"),
)
self.assertEqual(
user_status_info(hamlet),
dict(status_text="at the beach", away=True),
)