java/src/org/apache/qetest/LoggingHandler.java (72 lines of code) (raw):

/* * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file * distributed with this work for additional information * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. */ /* * $Id$ */ /* * * LoggingHandler.java * */ package org.apache.qetest; /** * Base class defining common functionality of logging handlers. * <p>Common functionality used for testing when implementing * various Handlers and Listeners. Provides common ways to set * Loggers and levels, reset, and set expected errors or the * like. Likely used to implement testing wrapper classes for * things like javax.xml.transform.ErrorListener and * org.xml.sax.ErrorHandler</p> * <p>The best description for this class can be seen in an * example; see trax.LoggingErrorHandler.java for one.</p> * @author shane_curcuru@lotus.com * @version $Id$ */ public class LoggingHandler { /** * Set a default handler for us to wrapper. * Often you may want to keep the default handler for some * operation while you're logging. For subclasses that support * this call, they will log every operation, and then simply * call-through to this default handler. * * Subclasses should implement this and verify that the default * is of an appropriate type to use. * * @param default Object of the correct type to pass-through to; * throws IllegalArgumentException if null or incorrect type */ public void setDefaultHandler(Object defaultHandler) { throw new java.lang.IllegalArgumentException("LoggingHandler.setDefaultHandler() is unimplemented!"); } /** * Accessor method for our default handler; here returns null. * * @return default (Object) our default handler; null if unset */ public Object getDefaultHandler() { return null; } /** * Get a list of counters of all items we've logged. * LoggingHandlers each will have various kinds or types of * things they handle (errors, warnings, messages, URIs, etc.). * They should keep a running tally of how many of each kind of * item they've 'handled'. * * @return array of int counters for each item we log; * subclasses should define constants for what each slot is */ public int[] getCounters() { return NOTHING_HANDLED_CTR; } /** * Get a string representation of last item we logged. * For every item that we handle, subclasses should store a * String representation and return it here if asked. Normally * this will only be a copy of the very last item we logged - * not necessarily what users might want, but the simplest to * implement everywhere. * * @return String of the last item handled */ public String getLast() { return NOTHING_HANDLED; } /** * Reset any items or counters we've handled. * Resets any data about what we've handled or logged so far, * like getLast() and getCounters() data, as well as any * expected items from setExpected(). Does not change our * Logger or loggingLevel. */ public void reset() { /* no-op */; } /** * Ask us to report checkPass/Fail for certain events we handle. * Since we may have to handle many events between when a test * will be able to call us, testers can set this to have us * automatically call checkPass when we see an item that matches, * or to call checkFail when we get an unexpected item. * Generally, we only call check* methods when: * <ul> * <li>containsString is not set, reset, or is ITEM_DONT_CARE, * we do nothing (i.e. never call check* for this item)</li> * <li>containsString is ITEM_CHECKFAIL, we will always call * checkFail with the contents of any item if it occours</li> * <li>containsString is anything else, we will grab a String * representation of every item of that type that comes along, * and if the containsString is found, case-sensitive, within * the handled item's string, call checkPass, otherwise * call checkFail</li> * <ul> * Note that most implementations will only validate the first * event of a specific type, and then will reset validation for * that event type. This is because many events may be raised * in between the time that a calling Test class could tell us * of the 'next' expected event. * //@todo improve this paradigm to allow users to specify an * expected sequence of events. * * @param itemType which of the various types of items we might * handle; should be defined as a constant by subclasses * @param containsString a string to look for within whatever * item we handle - usually checked for by seeing if the actual * item we handle contains the containsString */ public void setExpected(int itemType, String containsString) { /* no-op */; } /** * Accesor method for a brief description of this service. * Subclasses should obviously override to provide useful info. * * @return String "LoggingHandler: default implementation, does nothing" */ public String getDescription() { return "LoggingHandler: default implementation, does nothing"; } /** * Accesor methods for our Logger. * * @param l the Logger to have this test use for logging * results; or null to use a default logger */ public void setLogger(Logger l) { // if null, set a default one if (null == l) logger = getDefaultLogger(); else logger = l; } /** * Accesor methods for our Logger. * * @return Logger we tell all our secrets to. */ public Logger getLogger() { return logger; } /** * Get a default Logger for use with this Handler. * Gets a default ConsoleLogger (only if a Logger isn't * currently set!). * * @return current logger; if null, then creates a * Logger.DEFAULT_LOGGER and returns that; if it cannot * create one, throws a RuntimeException */ public Logger getDefaultLogger() { if (logger != null) return logger; try { Class rClass = Class.forName(Logger.DEFAULT_LOGGER); return (Logger)rClass.newInstance(); } catch (Exception e) { // Must re-throw the exception, since returning // null or the like could lead to recursion e.printStackTrace(); throw new RuntimeException(e.toString()); } } /** * Accesor methods for our loggingLevel. * * @param l what level we should call logger.logMsg() */ public void setLoggingLevel(int l) { level = l; } /** * Accesor methods for our loggingLevel. * * @return what level we call logger.logMsg() */ public int getLoggingLevel() { return level; } //----------------------------------------------------------- //---- Instance Variables and Constants //----------------------------------------------------------- /** Our Logger, who we tell all our secrets to. */ protected Logger logger = null; /** What loggingLevel to use for reporter.logMsg(). */ protected int level = Logger.DEFAULT_LOGGINGLEVEL; /** Default return value from getCounters() after a reset(). */ public static final int[] NOTHING_HANDLED_CTR = { 0 }; /** Default return value from getLast() after a reset(). */ public static final String NOTHING_HANDLED = "NOTHING_HANDLED"; /** Token for setExpected that we don't care (default value) about the event. */ public static final String ITEM_DONT_CARE = "ITEM_DONT_CARE"; /** Token for setExpected that we should call checkFail if we get the event. */ public static final String ITEM_CHECKFAIL = "ITEM_CHECKFAIL"; }