The default behavior of NetworkObject.connect() is to wait for the
Connect dbus method to reply before returning back to the test. This
change makes it possible to connect, but not wait for a reply and
continue on with the test (by specifying wait=False). This is
specifically required to test SAE anti-clogging, where the AP needs
to have several simultaneous connections at once for the anti-clogging
logic to trigger. This change also adds Device.wait_for_connected()
which waits for the device interface State variable to be "connected".
1) wait for a device to become available
2) add try, except block for the clean termination of iwd in
the case of a failure
3) increase the max execution time to help with valgrind
1) wait for a device to become available
2) add try, except block for the clean termination of iwd in
the case of a failure
3) remove waits
4) eliminate a race condition on get_ordered_networks()
list_devices() was updated to take an integer rather than a bool
for the wait_to_appear argument. This updates any tests that
explicily passed True/False as the argument to list_devices.
The list_devices API has a race condition where sometimes it will
return zero or less than the expected number of devices and fail
the test. A fix is in place for when only a single devices is
expected, but some tests expect more than one device. This changes
wait_to_appear to an integer, and the caller can specify the number
of devices they expect to get back. The default stays as it was,
zero or "return cached devices".
The single AP test worked fine, but adding a failure test caused some
problems. Since the kernel is never restarted between tests it maintains
old stale scan results from the previous test. This was causing an
assert to sometimes fail in the second test being run because it was
returning > 1 ordered networks. This change iterates through the ordered
network list and chooses the appropriate network rather than assuming
get_ordered_networks() will always return only one network object
1) Renamed the test to reflect the usage of PEAP
2) Prevented the creation of an extra instance of iwd
3) Refactored to start catching the exceptions and properly
dispose an instance of iwd
4) Switched to list_devices with wait option
1) Removed duplicated entries form .conf
2) Refactored to start catching the exceptions and properly
dispose an instance of iwd
3) Switched to list_devices with wait option
Previously, we had to wait for an arbitrary amount of time after
iwd was started form the python scripts to make sure that the
radio objects are available on the D-bus. This patch allows to
wait inside of list_devices() method and get back a list of the
devices once they are available.
These tests were failing (both with/without ofono) because iwd
was trying to autoconnect before the autotest had issued a
connect request (causing iwd to return a busy response). To fix
this, autoconnect was explicitly disabled in the config file.
Update the expected DBus exception in the manual connect case, affected
by recent EAP changes. Also slightly improve the comment in the file
although it's still not 100% correct.
This also tests multiple agent requests for one network connection
because the TTLS client private key is not in the config file and the
MSCHAPV2 password is not in the config file.
Make 3 connections in test EAP-TLS, one with an unencrypted private key,
one with the private key passphrase provided in the provisioning file
and one with the passphrase provided through the agent. Also improve
the scanning logic at the beginning.
Allow passing a list of passphrases for subsequent agent requests to the
PSKAgent constructor. This also makes existing tests stricter because
a spurious agent request will not receive the same passphrase.
If --gdb is used with test-runner, all the timeouts in the
IWD class must be turned off otherwise the test will fail.
Inside test-runner, a environment variable (IWD_TEST_TIMEOUTS)
is set to either 'on' or 'off'. Then the IWD class (and any
others) can handle the timeouts accordingly. Note that this
does not turn off dbus timeouts, rather it ignores timeout
failures. This does mean that ultimately the test will most
likely fail due to a dbus timeout, but it at least gives you
unlimited debugging time.
