This is some test-automation to be used with CS 260's Assignment 3: the Http Proxy assignment. Originally all of this was written using .BAT but increasingly, getting that to work is becoming an issue. In particular: we want the invocations of the client program to be simultaneous, and that is difficult to do with PowerShell and BAT files.
This is all still VERY experimental.
TODO write instructions
Example: run one url - the default is http://cs260.meancat.com/delay
C:\> ./assign3 runOneOr target a url of your choice:
C:\> ./assign3 runOne -Url http://www.google.com/To run vs. many urls and see if you are really non-blocking:
C:\> ./assign3 runAllThis will create a results directory and write error and output to files.
On success, all of the "-Error.txt" files should be zero bytes. If there was an error
from the FakeHttpClient, it will be printed there.
On success, there should be a number of "-Results.txt" files, with the HTML output from the webserver (via your proxy assignment program).
You should see something like this, although your details will be different:
Operation Started At: Sat Oct 26 16:54:48 2024
Connected At: Sat Oct 26 16:54:48 2024
Send Complete At Sat Oct 26 16:54:48 2024
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Server: nginx/1.18.0
Date: Sat, 26 Oct 2024 23:54:49 GMT
Transfer-Encoding: chunked
Connection: close
X-Powered-By: Express
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<html><head><title>DigiPen CS 260 Delayed Response Test</title></head><body><h2>Here we go!</h2>1<br>... and then a bunch of html.
At the bottom of the file the connected and total times are printed in milliseconds.
Connected: 5144 ms
Total Elapsed: 5195 ms
Check these numbers at the bottom of each "results" file. If the requests are running concurrently, then these numbers should be roughly same (but not exactly).
File 1:
Connected: 5144 ms
Total Elapsed: 5195 ms
File 2:
Connected: 5093 ms
Total Elapsed: 5174 ms
If they are NOT running concurrently, then you'd see either number start to get much larger with each result file.