view libpurple/tests/tests.h @ 28255:79c14adf9669

Change purple_url_encode() to not encode . _ - ~ because it's not necessary. Also use capital letters instead of lowercase. RFC3986 says capital letters are a SHOULD and that lowercase letters should be equivalent. AOL's clientlogin authentication requires both of these changes for our signature to match up with the signature generated on AOL's side. Original I had implemented an oscar-specific version of our url encode function with these two changes, but I'm pretty sure it's safe to make this in purple_url_encode(). It looks like it's almost always used to encode pieces of URLs. MSN uses it for a few other things... I tested setting those characters in your friendly name and it works fine.

#ifndef TESTS_H
#  define TESTS_H

#include "../purple.h"

#include <check.h>

/* define the test suites here */
/* remember to add the suite to the runner in check_libpurple.c */
Suite * master_suite(void);
Suite * cipher_suite(void);
Suite * jabber_jutil_suite(void);
Suite * qq_suite(void);
Suite * yahoo_util_suite(void);
Suite * util_suite(void);

/* helper macros */
#define assert_int_equal(expected, actual) { \
	fail_if(expected != actual, "Expected '%d' but got '%d'", expected, actual); \
}

#define assert_string_equal(expected, actual) { \
	const gchar *a = actual; \
	fail_unless(strcmp(expected, a) == 0, "Expected '%s' but got '%s'", expected, a); \
}

#define assert_string_equal_free(expected, actual) { \
	gchar *b = actual; \
	assert_string_equal(expected, b); \
	g_free(b); \
}


#endif /* ifndef TESTS_H */