commit | 356d408e111154724d2b65234342c91575d89e44 | [log] [tgz] |
---|---|---|
author | Boris Zbarsky <bzbarsky@mit.edu> | Wed Jan 22 16:57:30 2020 |
committer | jgraham <james@hoppipolla.co.uk> | Thu Jan 23 15:28:27 2020 |
tree | 43ae8eb5ff4f17c9d8e9ffa61a6c5c4104599801 | |
parent | 8830b26d8349db61642b662fe30c178197c508ea [diff] |
part 2. Throw the right exception when a user.id value is too long. The test changes are for the following reasons: 1) Removing the "empty ArrayBuffer" test: I don't see anything obvious in the spec that would cause that to reject before prompting the user, and in fact it does not do that in browsers. All browsers time out on that line. 2) Removing the "name is object" test: This test is wrong. Passing {} where a string is expected in IDL will come out as the string "[object Object]" on the other side, and that seems like a perfectly valid name. 3) Removing the "name is null" test: This test is wrong. Passing null where a string is expected in IDL will come out as the string "null" on the other side, and that seems like a perfectly valid name. 4) Removing the "name is empty" test: I don't see anything obvious in the spec that would cause that to reject before prompting the user. 5) Removing the various "icon is whatever" tests: I don't see anything obvious in the spec that would cause that to reject before prompting the user. 6) Removing the various "displayName is whatever" tests: the same reasoning as for the coresponding "name is whatever" tests applies. Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D60685 bugzilla-url: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1610732 gecko-commit: 274fbf05b89544ac4e006a881cf4093afecbb75e gecko-integration-branch: autoland gecko-reviewers: jcj
The web-platform-tests Project is a cross-browser test suite for the Web-platform stack. Writing tests in a way that allows them to be run in all browsers gives browser projects confidence that they are shipping software that is compatible with other implementations, and that later implementations will be compatible with their implementations. This in turn gives Web authors/developers confidence that they can actually rely on the Web platform to deliver on the promise of working across browsers and devices without needing extra layers of abstraction to paper over the gaps left by specification editors and implementors.
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