* Revert commenting out some cron subscription tests
This reverts commit 47c488967c.
We're going to properly fix these tests, so let's start by reverting the
commit that temporarily disabled these tests in the first place.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
* tests/cron: Fix restoring clock on test failure
Ah, the joys of global state... >:-(
Whenever some test failed which has mocked the time using
useFakeTimers(), other test that are run after that test would fail (or
even time out) as well, which is a bit confusing to debug.
Some of the tests even had a cleanup routine in afterEach() but most of
them didn't, so I rearranged them in a way so that we have a clock
variable for *all* of the subtests, which initially is null and then a
cleanup handler (also for *all* of the subtest) calls clock.restore() if
the value isn't null.
In order to avoid calling clock.restore() twice, I have removed all the
clock.restore() calls at the end of the tests setting the clock to a
specific value.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
* tests/cron: Fix test for 3-month gift subscription
So this is the actual culprit of the test failures that emerge during
the first two days of a month:
The test group "for a 3-month gift subscription (non-recurring)" creates
a User object available for every test case, which has a subscription
for 3 months beginning at the current time/date.
During each test case the fake timer is set to the second day of the
month to be tested. For the first and second month it's unproblematic
because the subscription is still active, no matter whether the
dateTerminated is set to the first day or the last day of a month.
However, the third month is problematic here, because whenever the
subscription lasts until the first day of the third month it has already
ended after the second day and thus the test fails because the actual
implementation of cron sets plan.consecutive.count to zero (which is
what it's supposed to do).
In order to fix this, I've set dateTerminated for the User object to the
15th of the current month so the subscription lasts long enough to not
trigger the test failure (and also make time zones irrelevant, because
right now there is no TZ offset which is more than half of a month,
especially not while running the test suite).
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@nix.build>
Habitica is an open source habit building program which treats your life like a Role Playing Game. Level up as you succeed, lose HP as you fail, earn money to buy weapons and armor.
We need more programmers! Your assistance will be greatly appreciated.
For an introduction to the technologies used and how the software is organized, refer to Guidance for Blacksmiths.
To set up a local install of Habitica for development and testing on various platforms, see Setting up Habitica Locally.
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