Examples with PrologRuleEvaluator com.google.gerrit.server.rules.PrologRuleEvaluator used on opensource projects

Example 1 with PrologRuleEvaluator

use of com.google.gerrit.server.rules.PrologRuleEvaluator in project gerrit by GerritCodeReview.

the class PrologRuleEvaluatorIT method convertsPrologToSubmitRecord.

@Test
public void convertsPrologToSubmitRecord() {
    PrologRuleEvaluator evaluator = makeEvaluator();
    StructureTerm verifiedLabel = makeLabel(LabelId.VERIFIED, "may");
    StructureTerm labels = new StructureTerm("label", verifiedLabel);
    List<Term> terms = ImmutableList.of(makeTerm("ok", labels));
    SubmitRecord record = evaluator.resultsToSubmitRecord(null, terms);
    assertThat(record.status).isEqualTo(SubmitRecord.Status.OK);
}

Example 2 with PrologRuleEvaluator

use of com.google.gerrit.server.rules.PrologRuleEvaluator in project gerrit by GerritCodeReview.

the class PrologRuleEvaluatorIT method abortsEarlyWithOkayRecord.

/**
 * The Prolog behavior is everything but intuitive. Several submit_rules can be defined, and each
 * will provide a different SubmitRecord answer when queried. The current implementation stops
 * parsing the Prolog terms into SubmitRecord objects once it finds an OK record. This might lead
 * to tangling results, as reproduced by this test.
 *
 * <p>Let's consider this rules.pl file (equivalent to the code in this test)
 *
 * <pre>{@code
 * submit_rule(submit(R)) :-
 *     gerrit:uploader(U),
 *     R = label('Verified', reject(U)).
 *
 * submit_rule(submit(CR, V)) :-
 *     gerrit:uploader(U),
 *     V = label('Code-Review', ok(U)).
 *
 * submit_rule(submit(R)) :-
 *     gerrit:uploader(U),
 *     R = label('Any-Label-Name', reject(U)).
 * }</pre>
 *
 * The first submit_rule always fails because the Verified label is rejected.
 *
 * <p>The second submit_rule is always valid, and provides two labels: OK and Code-Review.
 *
 * <p>The third submit_rule always fails because the Any-Label-Name label is rejected.
 *
 * <p>In this case, the last two SubmitRecords are used, the first one is discarded.
 */
@Test
public void abortsEarlyWithOkayRecord() {
    PrologRuleEvaluator evaluator = makeEvaluator();
    SubmitRecord.Label submitRecordLabel1 = new SubmitRecord.Label();
    submitRecordLabel1.label = LabelId.VERIFIED;
    submitRecordLabel1.status = SubmitRecord.Label.Status.REJECT;
    submitRecordLabel1.appliedBy = admin.id();
    SubmitRecord.Label submitRecordLabel2 = new SubmitRecord.Label();
    submitRecordLabel2.label = LabelId.CODE_REVIEW;
    submitRecordLabel2.status = SubmitRecord.Label.Status.OK;
    submitRecordLabel2.appliedBy = admin.id();
    SubmitRecord.Label submitRecordLabel3 = new SubmitRecord.Label();
    submitRecordLabel3.label = "Any-Label-Name";
    submitRecordLabel3.status = SubmitRecord.Label.Status.REJECT;
    submitRecordLabel3.appliedBy = user.id();
    List<Term> terms = new ArrayList<>();
    StructureTerm label1 = makeLabel(submitRecordLabel1.label, "reject", admin);
    StructureTerm label2 = makeLabel(submitRecordLabel2.label, "ok", admin);
    StructureTerm label3 = makeLabel(submitRecordLabel3.label, "reject", user);
    terms.add(makeTerm("not_ready", makeLabels(label1)));
    terms.add(makeTerm("ok", makeLabels(label2)));
    terms.add(makeTerm("not_ready", makeLabels(label3)));
    // When
    SubmitRecord record = evaluator.resultsToSubmitRecord(null, terms);
    // assert that
    SubmitRecord expectedRecord = new SubmitRecord();
    expectedRecord.status = SubmitRecord.Status.OK;
    expectedRecord.labels = new ArrayList<>();
    expectedRecord.labels.add(submitRecordLabel2);
    expectedRecord.labels.add(submitRecordLabel3);
    assertThat(record).isEqualTo(expectedRecord);
}