tests: Solidify tcp connection check

The previous failure was a timeout which was due to the sending pipeline
pushing test buffer *before* the remote client was accepted. We would
therefore never get the buffer on the other side.

While the client socket would indeed appear as "connected", this doesn't
mean that the remote server side did "accept" it (which is where we then
add it to the list of remote parties to which data will be sent).

The problem isn't with the element implementation, but to the nature of
TCP 3-way handshake.

In order to make the test reliable, wait for the sink to have accepted
the remote client (by checking the number of handles) before sending out
test buffers.
This commit is contained in:
Edward Hervey 2018-10-27 15:48:13 +02:00 committed by Edward Hervey
parent a15baf7976
commit 33e92afd91

View file

@ -205,10 +205,28 @@ GST_END_TEST;
GST_START_TEST (test_that_tcpserversink_and_tcpclientsrc_are_symmetrical)
{
SymmetryTest st = { 0 };
GstElement *serversink = gst_check_setup_element ("tcpserversink");
guint timeout = 100;
symmetry_test_setup (&st, gst_check_setup_element ("tcpserversink"),
symmetry_test_setup (&st, serversink,
gst_check_setup_element ("tcpclientsrc"));
/* Wait for the client to *actually* be connected before doing the
* test. The socket connection from the client might very well
* succeed, but that doesn't mean the server has accepted it yet. If
* we don't wait for the server to have accepted the connection, we
* would end up dropping the buffer (because no one is "connected")
* and the receiving side would wait forever. */
while (timeout) {
guint handles;
g_object_get (serversink, "num-handles", &handles, NULL);
if (handles > 0)
break;
/* Wait for 10ms to see if client connected */
g_usleep (G_USEC_PER_SEC / 100);
timeout--;
}
symmetry_test_assert_passthrough (&st,
gst_buffer_new_wrapped (g_strdup ("hello"), 5));
symmetry_test_teardown (&st);