| 'use strict'; |
| |
| self.delay = ms => new Promise(resolve => step_timeout(resolve, ms)); |
| |
| // For tests which verify that the implementation doesn't do something it shouldn't, it's better not to use a |
| // timeout. Instead, assume that any reasonable implementation is going to finish work after 2 times around the event |
| // loop, and use flushAsyncEvents().then(() => assert_array_equals(...)); |
| // Some tests include promise resolutions which may mean the test code takes a couple of event loop visits itself. So go |
| // around an extra 2 times to avoid complicating those tests. |
| self.flushAsyncEvents = () => delay(0).then(() => delay(0)).then(() => delay(0)).then(() => delay(0)); |
| |
| self.assert_typed_array_equals = (actual, expected, message) => { |
| const prefix = message === undefined ? '' : `${message} `; |
| assert_equals(typeof actual, 'object', `${prefix}type is object`); |
| assert_equals(actual.constructor, expected.constructor, `${prefix}constructor`); |
| assert_equals(actual.byteOffset, expected.byteOffset, `${prefix}byteOffset`); |
| assert_equals(actual.byteLength, expected.byteLength, `${prefix}byteLength`); |
| assert_equals(actual.buffer.byteLength, expected.buffer.byteLength, `${prefix}buffer.byteLength`); |
| assert_array_equals([...actual], [...expected], `${prefix}contents`); |
| assert_array_equals([...new Uint8Array(actual.buffer)], [...new Uint8Array(expected.buffer)], `${prefix}buffer contents`); |
| }; |
| |
| self.makePromiseAndResolveFunc = () => { |
| let resolve; |
| const promise = new Promise(r => { resolve = r; }); |
| return [promise, resolve]; |
| }; |