Examples with ProgressCallback org.eclipse.smarthome.core.thing.binding.firmware.ProgressCallback used on opensource projects

Example 1 with ProgressCallback

use of org.eclipse.smarthome.core.thing.binding.firmware.ProgressCallback in project smarthome by eclipse.

the class FirmwareUpdateServiceTest method testUpdateFirmware_error.

@Test
public void testUpdateFirmware_error() {
    doAnswer(invocation -> {
        ProgressCallback progressCallback = (ProgressCallback) invocation.getArguments()[1];
        progressCallback.defineSequence(SEQUENCE);
        progressCallback.next();
        progressCallback.next();
        progressCallback.next();
        progressCallback.next();
        try {
            progressCallback.next();
        } catch (NoSuchElementException e) {
            fail("Unexcepted exception thrown");
        }
        return null;
    }).when(handler1).updateFirmware(any(Firmware.class), any(ProgressCallback.class));
    assertThat(firmwareUpdateService.getFirmwareStatusInfo(THING1_UID), is(updateExecutableInfoFw112));
    assertResultInfoEvent(THING1_UID, FW112_EN, "unexpected-handler-error", null, "english", 1);
    assertResultInfoEvent(THING1_UID, FW112_EN, "unexpected-handler-error", Locale.ENGLISH, "english", 2);
    assertResultInfoEvent(THING1_UID, FW112_EN, "unexpected-handler-error", Locale.GERMAN, "deutsch", 3);
    assertThat(thing1.getProperties().get(Thing.PROPERTY_FIRMWARE_VERSION), is(V111.toString()));
    assertThat(firmwareUpdateService.getFirmwareStatusInfo(THING1_UID), is(updateExecutableInfoFw112));
}

Example 2 with ProgressCallback

use of org.eclipse.smarthome.core.thing.binding.firmware.ProgressCallback in project smarthome by eclipse.

the class FirmwareUpdateServiceTest method testUpdateFirmware_customError.

@Test
public void testUpdateFirmware_customError() {
    doAnswer(invocation -> {
        ProgressCallback progressCallback = (ProgressCallback) invocation.getArguments()[1];
        progressCallback.failed("test-error");
        return null;
    }).when(handler1).updateFirmware(any(Firmware.class), any(ProgressCallback.class));
    assertThat(firmwareUpdateService.getFirmwareStatusInfo(THING1_UID), is(updateExecutableInfoFw112));
    assertResultInfoEvent(THING1_UID, FW112_EN, "test-error", null, "english", 1);
    assertResultInfoEvent(THING1_UID, FW112_EN, "test-error", Locale.ENGLISH, "english", 2);
    assertResultInfoEvent(THING1_UID, FW112_EN, "test-error", Locale.GERMAN, "deutsch", 3);
    assertThat(thing1.getProperties().get(Thing.PROPERTY_FIRMWARE_VERSION), is(V111.toString()));
    assertThat(firmwareUpdateService.getFirmwareStatusInfo(THING1_UID), is(updateExecutableInfoFw112));
}

Example 3 with ProgressCallback

use of org.eclipse.smarthome.core.thing.binding.firmware.ProgressCallback in project smarthome by eclipse.

the class FirmwareUpdateServiceTest method testEvents.

@Test
public void testEvents() {
    doAnswer(invocation -> {
        Firmware firmware = (Firmware) invocation.getArguments()[0];
        ProgressCallback progressCallback = (ProgressCallback) invocation.getArguments()[1];
        progressCallback.defineSequence(SEQUENCE);
        progressCallback.next();
        progressCallback.next();
        progressCallback.next();
        progressCallback.next();
        thing1.setProperty(Thing.PROPERTY_FIRMWARE_VERSION, firmware.getVersion());
        return null;
    }).when(handler1).updateFirmware(any(Firmware.class), any(ProgressCallback.class));
    // getFirmwareStatusInfo() method will internally generate and post one FirmwareStatusInfoEvent event.
    assertThat(firmwareUpdateService.getFirmwareStatusInfo(THING1_UID), is(updateExecutableInfoFw112));
    firmwareUpdateService.updateFirmware(THING1_UID, FW112_EN.getUID(), null);
    AtomicReference<List<Event>> events = new AtomicReference<>(new ArrayList<>());
    ArgumentCaptor<Event> eventCaptor = ArgumentCaptor.forClass(Event.class);
    waitForAssert(() -> {
        // Wait for four FirmwareUpdateProgressInfoEvents plus one FirmwareStatusInfoEvent event.
        verify(mockPublisher, atLeast(SEQUENCE.length + 1)).post(eventCaptor.capture());
    });
    events.get().addAll(eventCaptor.getAllValues());
    List<Event> list = events.get().stream().filter(event -> event instanceof FirmwareUpdateProgressInfoEvent).collect(Collectors.toList());
    assertTrue(list.size() >= SEQUENCE.length);
    for (int i = 0; i < SEQUENCE.length; i++) {
        FirmwareUpdateProgressInfoEvent event = (FirmwareUpdateProgressInfoEvent) list.get(i);
        assertThat(event.getTopic(), containsString(THING1_UID.getAsString()));
        assertThat(event.getThingUID(), is(THING1_UID));
        assertThat(event.getProgressInfo().getProgressStep(), is(SEQUENCE[i]));
    }
}

Example 4 with ProgressCallback

use of org.eclipse.smarthome.core.thing.binding.firmware.ProgressCallback in project smarthome by eclipse.

the class FirmwareUpdateServiceTest method testCancelFirmwareUpdateIntheMiddleOfUpdate.

@Test
public void testCancelFirmwareUpdateIntheMiddleOfUpdate() {
    final long stepsTime = 10;
    final int numberOfSteps = SEQUENCE.length;
    final AtomicBoolean isUpdateFinished = new AtomicBoolean(false);
    doAnswer(invocation -> {
        ProgressCallback progressCallback = (ProgressCallback) invocation.getArguments()[1];
        progressCallback.defineSequence(SEQUENCE);
        // Simulate update steps with delay
        for (int updateStepsCount = 0; updateStepsCount < numberOfSteps; updateStepsCount++) {
            progressCallback.next();
            Thread.sleep(stepsTime);
        }
        progressCallback.success();
        isUpdateFinished.set(true);
        return null;
    }).when(handler1).updateFirmware(any(Firmware.class), any(ProgressCallback.class));
    // Execute update and cancel it immediately
    firmwareUpdateService.updateFirmware(THING1_UID, FW112_EN.getUID(), null);
    firmwareUpdateService.cancelFirmwareUpdate(THING1_UID);
    // Be sure that the cancel is executed before the completion of the update
    waitForAssert(() -> {
        verify(handler1, times(1)).cancel();
    }, stepsTime * numberOfSteps, stepsTime);
    assertThat(isUpdateFinished.get(), is(false));
}

Example 5 with ProgressCallback

use of org.eclipse.smarthome.core.thing.binding.firmware.ProgressCallback in project smarthome by eclipse.

the class FirmwareUpdateService method cancelFirmwareUpdate.

/**
 * Cancels the firmware update of the thing having the given thing UID by invoking the operation
 * {@link FirmwareUpdateHandler#cancel()} of the thing´s firmware update handler.
 *
 * @param thingUID the thing UID (must not be null)
 */
public void cancelFirmwareUpdate(final ThingUID thingUID) {
    Objects.requireNonNull(thingUID, "Thing UID must not be null.");
    final FirmwareUpdateHandler firmwareUpdateHandler = getFirmwareUpdateHandler(thingUID);
    if (firmwareUpdateHandler == null) {
        throw new IllegalArgumentException(String.format("There is no firmware update handler for thing with UID %s.", thingUID));
    }
    final ProgressCallbackImpl progressCallback = getProgressCallback(thingUID);
    logger.debug("Cancelling firmware update for thing with UID {}.", thingUID);
    safeCaller.create(firmwareUpdateHandler, FirmwareUpdateHandler.class).withTimeout(timeout).withAsync().onTimeout(() -> {
        logger.error("Timeout occurred while cancelling firmware update of thing with UID {}.", thingUID);
        progressCallback.failedInternal("timeout-error-during-cancel");
    }).onException(e -> {
        logger.error("Unexpected exception occurred while cancelling firmware update of thing with UID {}.", thingUID, e.getCause());
        progressCallback.failedInternal("unexpected-handler-error-during-cancel");
    }).withIdentifier(new Object()).build().cancel();
}