mox/message/writer_test.go

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package message
import (
"strings"
"testing"
)
func TestMsgWriter(t *testing.T) {
check := func(data string, want bool) {
t.Helper()
b := &strings.Builder{}
mw := NewWriter(b)
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if _, err := mw.Write([]byte(data)); err != nil {
t.Fatalf("write for message %q: %s", data, err)
}
if mw.HaveBody != want {
t.Fatalf("got %v, expected %v, for message %q", mw.HaveBody, want, data)
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}
b = &strings.Builder{}
mw = NewWriter(b)
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for i := range data {
if _, err := mw.Write([]byte(data[i : i+1])); err != nil {
t.Fatalf("write for message %q: %s", data, err)
}
}
if mw.HaveBody != want {
t.Fatalf("got %v, expected %v, for message %q", mw.HaveBody, want, data)
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}
}
check("no header", false)
check("no header\r\n", false)
check("key: value\r\n\r\n", true)
check("key: value\r\n\r\nbody", true)
check("key: value\n\nbody", true)
check("key: value\n\r\nbody", true)
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check("key: value\r\rbody", false)
check("\r\n\r\n", true)
check("\r\n\r\nbody", true)
check("\r\nbody", true)
// Check \n is replaced with \r\n.
var b strings.Builder
mw := NewWriter(&b)
msg := "key: value\n\nline1\r\nline2\nx\n.\n"
_, err := mw.Write([]byte(msg))
tcheck(t, err, "write")
got := b.String()
exp := "key: value\r\n\r\nline1\r\nline2\r\nx\r\n.\r\n"
if got != exp {
t.Fatalf("got %q, expected %q", got, exp)
}
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}
func TestMsgWriterIssue117(t *testing.T) {
var b strings.Builder
mw := NewWriter(&b)
// Write header and header/body separator, but with CR missing.
_, err := mw.Write([]byte("a: b\n\n"))
tcheck(t, err, "write")
// Write start of a line. The newline follows in a second write. Just because of buffering.
_, err = mw.Write([]byte("body\r"))
tcheck(t, err, "write")
// Finish the line. The bug is that w.tail was only updated while writing headers,
// not while writing message data for the body. That makes the code think this \n
// wasn't preceded by a \r, causing it to add a \r. And we end up with \r\r\n in
// the file.
_, err = mw.Write([]byte("\n"))
tcheck(t, err, "write")
got := b.String()
exp := "a: b\r\n\r\nbody\r\n"
if got != exp {
t.Fatalf("got %q, expected %q", got, exp)
}
}