package api import ( "strings" "testing" "time" "github.com/ponzischeme89/memby/server/internal/library" ) func TestLibrarySyncTitleCountsWhatChanged(t *testing.T) { if got := librarySyncTitle(1); got != "1 title added or updated" { t.Errorf("one change reads %q", got) } if got := librarySyncTitle(24); !strings.HasPrefix(got, "24 titles") { t.Errorf("many changes read %q", got) } } func TestReachabilityAlertsAreDistinctAndSelfExplaining(t *testing.T) { s := &Server{} down := s.reachabilityAlert(false) up := s.reachabilityAlert(true) if down.Kind != alertKindServerDown || up.Kind != alertKindServerUp { t.Fatalf("kinds = %q/%q, want the two reachability kinds", down.Kind, up.Kind) } // The recovery banner must never overwrite the outage banner it follows: they are // two pieces of news, and a TV that saw neither should be able to show both. if down.ID == up.ID { t.Errorf("both transitions share id %q", down.ID) } for _, alert := range []clientAlert{down, up} { if alert.Label == "" || alert.Title == "" || alert.Message == "" { t.Errorf("alert %q has nothing to render: %+v", alert.Kind, alert) } // These are the alerts most likely to land mid-film, where there is no remote // interaction to be had — they must state a fact, not ask for one. if strings.Contains(alert.Message, "?") { t.Errorf("alert %q asks the viewer something: %q", alert.Kind, alert.Message) } } } // The deployment notice is published by the gateway that is about to stop, and read by a // television that may not hear anything else for several minutes. Everything it needs to // render, and to be ordered against the news around it, has to travel with it. func TestDeploymentAlertIsSelfContained(t *testing.T) { at := time.Date(2026, 8, 5, 21, 30, 15, 0, time.UTC) alert := deploymentAlert(at) if alert.Kind != alertKindDeploying { t.Errorf("kind = %q, want %q", alert.Kind, alertKindDeploying) } if alert.Label == "" || alert.Title == "" || alert.Message == "" { t.Errorf("alert has nothing to render: %+v", alert) } // mergeAlerts orders by this, and an alert with no timestamp sorts last — behind the // library and reachability news it is most likely to arrive beside. if alert.AiredAt != "2026-08-05T21:30:15Z" { t.Errorf("airedAt = %q, want the publishing moment", alert.AiredAt) } // A second deployment must be a second banner: TVs dedupe by id for the life of the // install, so reusing one would silently skip the notice on every set that saw it. if later := deploymentAlert(at.Add(time.Minute)); later.ID == alert.ID { t.Errorf("two deployments share id %q", alert.ID) } } // The window has to outlast the part of a deployment where nothing can be published: the // image build, the swap, and the gap before the new container answers. func TestDeploymentAlertOutlivesTheOutage(t *testing.T) { if deploymentAlertWindow < 10*time.Minute { t.Errorf("window %s is shorter than a build and a swap", deploymentAlertWindow) } } // A sync that changed nothing must be silent: the import is scheduled, most passes find // nothing, and an hourly "no news" banner would train viewers to ignore the real ones. func TestAnnounceLibrarySyncIgnoresAQuietPass(t *testing.T) { // A nil cache would panic if this tried to publish, which is the assertion. s := &Server{log: discardLogger()} s.AnnounceLibrarySync(t.Context(), library.Result{Seen: 4200, Changed: 0, Removed: 0}) }