assert_includes ids, collections(:baz_file_in_asubproject).uuid
end
- [['asc', :<=],
- ['desc', :>=]].each do |order, operator|
- test "user with project read permission can sort project collections #{order}" do
+ [
+ ['collections.name', 'asc', :<=, "name"],
+ ['collections.name', 'desc', :>=, "name"],
+ ['name', 'asc', :<=, "name"],
+ ['name', 'desc', :>=, "name"],
+ ['collections.created_at', 'asc', :<=, "created_at"],
+ ['collections.created_at', 'desc', :>=, "created_at"],
+ ['created_at', 'asc', :<=, "created_at"],
+ ['created_at', 'desc', :>=, "created_at"],
+ ].each do |column, order, operator, field|
+ test "user with project read permission can sort projects on #{column} #{order}" do
authorize_with :project_viewer
get :contents, {
id: groups(:asubproject).uuid,
format: :json,
filters: [['uuid', 'is_a', "arvados#collection"]],
- order: "collections.name #{order}"
+ order: "#{column} #{order}"
}
- sorted_names = json_response['items'].collect { |item| item["name"] }
- # Here we avoid assuming too much about the database
- # collation. Both "alice"<"Bob" and "alice">"Bob" can be
- # correct. Hopefully it _is_ safe to assume that if "a" comes
- # before "b" in the ascii alphabet, "aX">"bY" is never true for
- # any strings X and Y.
- reliably_sortable_names = sorted_names.select do |name|
- name[0] >= 'a' and name[0] <= 'z'
- end.uniq do |name|
- name[0]
- end
- # Preserve order of sorted_names. But do not use &=. If
- # sorted_names has out-of-order duplicates, we want to preserve
- # them here, so we can detect them and fail the test below.
- sorted_names.select! do |name|
- reliably_sortable_names.include? name
- end
- actually_checked_anything = false
- previous = nil
- sorted_names.each do |entry|
- if previous
- assert_operator(previous, operator, entry,
- "Entries sorted incorrectly.")
- actually_checked_anything = true
+ sorted_values = json_response['items'].collect { |item| item[field] }
+ if field == "name"
+ # Here we avoid assuming too much about the database
+ # collation. Both "alice"<"Bob" and "alice">"Bob" can be
+ # correct. Hopefully it _is_ safe to assume that if "a" comes
+ # before "b" in the ascii alphabet, "aX">"bY" is never true for
+ # any strings X and Y.
+ reliably_sortable_names = sorted_values.select do |name|
+ name[0] >= 'a' && name[0] <= 'z'
+ end.uniq do |name|
+ name[0]
+ end
+ # Preserve order of sorted_values. But do not use &=. If
+ # sorted_values has out-of-order duplicates, we want to preserve
+ # them here, so we can detect them and fail the test below.
+ sorted_values.select! do |name|
+ reliably_sortable_names.include? name
end
- previous = entry
end
- assert actually_checked_anything, "Didn't even find two names to compare."
+ assert_sorted(operator, sorted_values)
+ end
+ end
+
+ def assert_sorted(operator, sorted_items)
+ actually_checked_anything = false
+ previous = nil
+ sorted_items.each do |entry|
+ if !previous.nil?
+ assert_operator(previous, operator, entry,
+ "Entries sorted incorrectly.")
+ actually_checked_anything = true
+ end
+ previous = entry
end
+ assert actually_checked_anything, "Didn't even find two items to compare."
end
test 'list objects across multiple projects' do