On Fri, 14 Oct 2022 11:00:44 GMT, Mahendra Chhipa <[email protected]> wrote:
>> This task converts 5 manual tests to automated tests.
>>
>> sun/security/provider/PolicyParser/ExtDirsDefaultPolicy.java
>> sun/security/provider/PolicyParser/ExtDirsChange.java
>> sun/security/provider/PolicyParser/ExtDirs.java
>> java/security/Policy/Root/Root.javajava/security/Policy/Root/Root.java
>> javax/crypto/CryptoPermissions/InconsistentEntries.java
>
> test/jdk/java/security/Policy/Root/Root.java line 48:
>
>> 46: private static final Path TARGET = Paths.get(ROOT, ".java.policy");
>> 47: public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
>> 48: Files.copy(SOURCE, TARGET, StandardCopyOption.REPLACE_EXISTING);
>
> Could you please use the testng framework for initial setup of test.
This is a @driver test that copies the Root.policy file to the home directory
before running the RootTest in a new JVM. The reason is that upon the start of
the new JVM it loads the default system-wide policy file and the default user
policy file which is the Root.policy we just copied. With the testng framework,
there is no way to load the custom user policy file without reinstalling the
security manager in the test, that said, it doesn't match what the manual test
does.
> test/jdk/javax/crypto/CryptoPermissions/InconsistentEntries.java line 31:
>
>> 29: * @summary Test limited/default_local.policy containing inconsistent
>> entries
>> 30: * @library /test/lib
>> 31: * @run driver InconsistentEntries
>
> Use the testng framework.
Same reason as Root.java. The custom policy file needs to place in Java home
directory before running the test.
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PR: https://git.openjdk.org/jdk/pull/10637
