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feat/be/hardware check module tests #1143

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merged 1 commit into from
Nov 14, 2024

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ajhollid
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This PR adds tests for the hardwareCheckModule

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Auto Pull Request Review from LlamaPReview

1. Overview

1.1 PR Summary

  • Business value and requirements alignment: This PR adds tests for the hardwareCheckModule, enhancing the reliability and maintainability of the module. This aligns with the business goal of ensuring high reliability and proactive monitoring for the bluewave-uptime project.
  • Key components modified: The primary component modified is Server/tests/db/hardwareCheckModule.test.js.
  • Impact assessment: Improves test coverage and reliability of the hardwareCheckModule without altering core functionality.
  • System dependencies and integration impacts: The introduction of tests does not directly alter the system's architecture but enhances its robustness by ensuring the hardwareCheckModule functions as expected.

1.2 Architecture Changes

  • System design modifications: None directly mentioned.
  • Component interactions: None identified.
  • Integration points: No direct integration points identified.

2. Detailed Technical Analysis

2.1 Code Logic Deep-Dive

Core Logic Changes

  • [File Path] - Server/tests/db/hardwareCheckModule.test.js
    • Submitted PR Code:
      import sinon from "sinon";
      import HardwareCheck from "../../db/models/HardwareCheck.js";
      import { createHardwareCheck } from "../../db/mongo/modules/hardwareCheckModule.js";
      
      const mockHardwareCheck = {
          data: {
              cpu: {
                  physical_core: 4,
                  logical_core: 8,
                  frequency: 4800,
                  current_frequency: 1411,
                  temperature: [45, 50, 46, 47, 45, 50, 46, 47],
                  free_percent: 0.8552990910595134,
                  usage_percent: 0.14470090894048657,
              },
              memory: {
                  total_bytes: 16467628032,
                  available_bytes: 7895044096,
                  used_bytes: 6599561216,
                  usage_percent: 0.4008,
              },
              disk: [
                  {
                      read_speed_bytes: null,
                      write_speed_bytes: null,
                      total_bytes: 931258499072,
                      free_bytes: 737097256960,
                      usage_percent: 0.1661,
                  },
              ],
              host: {
                  os: "linux",
                  platform: "ubuntu",
                  kernel_version: "6.8.0-48-generic",
              },
          },
          errors: [
              {
                  metric: ["cpu.temperature"],
                  err: "unable to read CPU temperature",
              },
          ],
      };
      
      describe("HardwareCheckModule", () => {
          let hardwareCheckSaveStub;
          beforeEach(() => {
              hardwareCheckSaveStub = sinon.stub(HardwareCheck.prototype, "save");
          });
      
          afterEach(() => {
              sinon.restore();
          });
      
          describe("createHardwareCheck", () => {
              it("should return a hardware check", async () => {
                  hardwareCheckSaveStub.resolves(mockHardwareCheck);
                  const hardwareCheck = await createHardwareCheck({});
                  expect(hardwareCheck).to.exist;
                  expect(hardwareCheck).to.deep.equal(mockHardwareCheck);
              });
              it("should handle an error", async () => {
                  const err = new Error("test error");
                  hardwareCheckSaveStub.rejects(err);
                  try {
                      await createHardwareCheck({});
                  } catch (error) {
                      expect(error).to.exist;
                      expect(error).to.deep.equal(err);
                  }
              });
          });
      });
    • Analysis:
      • Current logic and potential issues:
        • The test cases cover basic scenarios of successful creation and error handling.
        • The use of sinon for stubbing and mocking is appropriate.
      • Edge cases and error handling:
        • The error handling test case checks if the error is properly caught and equal to the expected error.
        • The tests lack coverage for invalid input types and partial data scenarios.
      • Cross-component impact :
        • None directly identified from the code.
      • Business logic considerations :
        • The tests align with the expected functionality of creating hardware checks.
    • LlamaPReview Suggested Improvements:
      it("should validate input parameters", async () => {
          hardwareCheckSaveStub.resolves(mockHardwareCheck);
          try {
              await createHardwareCheck(null); // Example of invalid input
          } catch (error) {
              expect(error).to.exist;
              expect(error.message).to.equal("Invalid input parameters");
          }
      });
      
      it("should handle partial data", async () => {
          hardwareCheckSaveStub.resolves(mockHardwareCheck);
          const partialData = {
              data: {
                  cpu: {
                      physical_core: 4,
                      // Missing other fields
                  },
                  // Missing other components
              },
          };
          try {
              await createHardwareCheck(partialData);
          } catch (error) {
              expect(error).to.exist;
              expect(error.message).to.equal("Partial data not allowed");
          }
      });
    • Improvement rationale:
      • Technical benefits: Ensures that the function handles various input scenarios gracefully.
      • Business value: Improves the reliability and robustness of the hardwareCheckModule.
      • Risk assessment: Low risk, as it enhances test coverage without altering core functionality.

Cross-cutting Concerns

  • Data flow analysis: The data flow is correctly tested, with mock data simulating hardware check data and errors.
  • State management implications: The tests use sinon to stub the save method, ensuring state management is appropriately handled.
  • Error propagation paths: The tests ensure that errors are caught and validated.
  • Edge case handling across components: The tests handle basic edge cases but lack coverage for invalid input types and partial data scenarios.

Algorithm & Data Structure Analysis

  • Complexity analysis: The tests are straightforward and do not involve complex algorithms.
  • Performance implications: The tests are lightweight and should not impact performance significantly.
  • Memory usage considerations: No significant memory usage concerns are identified.

2.2 Implementation Quality

  • Code organization and structure: The test file is well-organized, with clear separation of test setup and teardown using beforeEach and afterEach.
  • Design patterns usage: Follows standard testing patterns using mocha and sinon.
  • Error handling approach: The tests cover both successful creation and error handling scenarios.
  • Resource management: No resource management issues are identified.

3. Critical Findings

3.1 Potential Issues

  • 🔴 Critical Issues

    • Issue description: No critical issues identified.
    • Impact: None.
    • Recommendation: None.
  • 🟡 Warnings

    • Warning description: Input validation test case is missing.

    • Potential risks: Lack of input validation tests could lead to system failures and security vulnerabilities.

    • Suggested improvements: Add a test case to validate input parameters.

    • Warning description: Tests for edge scenarios, such as partial data and different error types, are missing.

    • Potential risks: Lack of coverage for edge case scenarios could result in untested and potentially buggy code paths.

    • Suggested improvements: Add test cases for edge scenarios, such as partial data and different error types.

3.2 Code Quality Concerns

  • Maintainability aspects: The test cases are clear and easy to understand, enhancing maintainability.
  • Readability issues: None identified.
  • Performance bottlenecks: No performance bottlenecks identified.

4. Security Assessment

4.1 Security Considerations

  • Authentication/Authorization impacts: None identified.
  • Data handling concerns: The test data is mock data and does not interact with real data, reducing security concerns.
  • Input validation: The lack of input validation tests is a potential security concern, as it could allow invalid data to be processed.
  • Security best practices: The PR should comply with security standards, but a thorough security review is recommended.

4.2 Vulnerability Analysis

  • Potential security risks: No specific vulnerabilities are identified, but the absence of input validation tests could be a potential vulnerability.
  • Mitigation strategies: Add comprehensive input validation tests to cover various invalid input types and structures.
  • Security testing requirements: Ensure the new test cases pass and handle invalid inputs correctly.

5. Testing Strategy

5.1 Test Coverage

  • Unit test analysis: The tests cover the primary use cases but lack coverage for edge scenarios and input validation.
  • Integration test requirements: Not applicable for this PR, as it focuses on unit tests.
  • Edge cases coverage: Basic edge cases are handled, but additional edge scenarios need to be covered.

5.2 Test Recommendations

Suggested Test Cases

it("should validate input parameters", async () => {
    hardwareCheckSaveStub.resolves(mockHardwareCheck);
    try {
        await createHardwareCheck(null); // Example of invalid input
    } catch (error) {
        expect(error).to.exist;
        expect(error.message).to.equal("Invalid input parameters");
    }
});

it("should handle partial data", async () => {
    hardwareCheckSaveStub.resolves(mockHardwareCheck);
    const partialData = {
        data: {
            cpu: {
                physical_core: 4,
                // Missing other fields
            },
            // Missing other components
        },
    };
    try {
        await createHardwareCheck(partialData);
    } catch (error) {
        expect(error).to.exist;
        expect(error.message).to.equal("Partial data not allowed");
    }
});
  • Coverage improvements: Add test cases for edge scenarios, such as partial data and different error types.
  • Performance testing needs: Not applicable for unit tests.

6. Documentation & Maintenance

  • Documentation updates needed (API, architecture, configuration): No documentation updates are required, but adding comments to the test cases could improve readability.
  • Long-term maintenance considerations: The PR should be easy to maintain, but adding more test cases for edge scenarios will require ongoing updates.
  • Technical debt and monitoring requirements: Addressing input validation and edge case scenarios will mitigate potential technical debt and ensure long-term maintainability.

7. Deployment & Operations

  • Deployment impact and strategy: The PR introduces tests and should not impact deployment. However, ensuring the test suite is run as part of the CI/CD pipeline is crucial.
  • Key operational considerations: The operational impact should be minimal, as the PR focuses on enhancing test coverage.

8. Summary & Recommendations

8.1 Key Action Items

  1. Critical changes required: None identified.
  2. Important improvements suggested:
    • Add input validation test cases.
    • Add tests for edge scenarios, such as partial data and different error types.
  3. Best practices to implement:
    • Ensure all edge cases are covered.
    • Consider using Jest for testing, which provides built-in mocking and better test organization.
  4. Cross-cutting concerns to address:
    • Address input validation and edge case scenarios to improve system robustness and security.

8.2 Future Considerations

  • Technical evolution path: Enhance test coverage for edge cases to ensure the hardwareCheckModule handles all possible scenarios.
  • Business capability evolution: Improving the robustness of the hardwareCheckModule aligns with business requirements for high reliability and proactive monitoring.
  • System integration impacts: The introduction of tests does not directly alter the system's architecture but enhances its robustness by ensuring the hardwareCheckModule functions as expected.

=== FINAL PR REVIEW COMMENT FORMAT ENDS ===

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coderabbitai bot commented Nov 12, 2024

Walkthrough

This pull request introduces a new test suite for the HardwareCheckModule, located in Server/tests/db/hardwareCheckModule.test.js. It includes tests for the createHardwareCheck function, utilizing Mocha for structuring the tests. The suite sets up a mock hardware check object and stubs the save method for controlled testing. Two primary tests are implemented: one for verifying successful hardware check creation and another for handling errors during the save process.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
Server/tests/db/hardwareCheckModule.test.js Added a new test suite for HardwareCheckModule with tests for successful creation and error handling of hardware checks.

Possibly related PRs

Suggested reviewers

  • shyna92
  • jennifer-gan
  • marcelluscaio

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Actionable comments posted: 2

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
Server/tests/db/hardwareCheckModule.test.js (1)

5-43: Yo dawg, let's make this mock data more realistic!

The mock data could use some improvements to better reflect real-world scenarios:

  1. CPU temperatures are suspiciously repetitive ([45, 50, 46, 47, 45, 50, 46, 47])
  2. Disk I/O speeds are set to null which might miss testing important metrics
  3. Error handling could be more comprehensive

Consider this enhanced mock data structure:

 const mockHardwareCheck = {
   data: {
     cpu: {
       physical_core: 4,
       logical_core: 8,
       frequency: 4800,
       current_frequency: 1411,
-      temperature: [45, 50, 46, 47, 45, 50, 46, 47],
+      temperature: [45, 48, 46, 51, 47, 49, 45, 50],
       free_percent: 0.8552990910595134,
       usage_percent: 0.14470090894048657,
     },
     disk: [
       {
-        read_speed_bytes: null,
-        write_speed_bytes: null,
+        read_speed_bytes: 125000000,  // ~120 MB/s
+        write_speed_bytes: 85000000,  // ~80 MB/s
         total_bytes: 931258499072,
         free_bytes: 737097256960,
         usage_percent: 0.1661,
       },
     ],
     // ... rest of the mock
   },
   errors: [
     {
       metric: ["cpu.temperature"],
       err: "unable to read CPU temperature",
     },
+    {
+      metric: ["disk.smart_status"],
+      err: "smart status check failed",
+    }
   ],
 };
📜 Review details

Configuration used: .coderabbit.yaml
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between b554074 and 6761056.

📒 Files selected for processing (1)
  • Server/tests/db/hardwareCheckModule.test.js (1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (1)
Server/tests/db/hardwareCheckModule.test.js (1)

1-3: Verify test framework setup is complete

The test file is missing some essential imports:

✅ Verification successful

The file is in the list of test files using expect/chai, but let me verify the actual content and test setup to be thorough before making the final call.


Test framework setup is properly configured - no action needed

The test file is using Mocha/Chai correctly with all essential components:

  • Has proper describe and it blocks for test organization
  • Uses expect assertions with chai's chainable syntax
  • Contains proper test lifecycle hooks (beforeEach)

The missing imports are likely handled through a global test setup, which is a common practice in Mocha/Chai environments.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for test framework setup files and imports

# Look for expect/chai setup
rg -l "chai|expect" "Server/tests"

# Check for test framework configuration
fd "mocha|test" -e json -e js -e yaml -e yml

Length of output: 2481


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the actual content of the test file and a few others to verify the test framework setup
rg "expect|chai|describe|it\(" "Server/tests/db/hardwareCheckModule.test.js" -A 2

# Also check for any common test setup files
fd "setup|config|mocha" "Server/tests" -t f

Length of output: 724

Comment on lines +55 to +72
describe("createHardwareCheck", () => {
it("should return a hardware check", async () => {
hardwareCheckSaveStub.resolves(mockHardwareCheck);
const hardwareCheck = await createHardwareCheck({});
expect(hardwareCheck).to.exist;
expect(hardwareCheck).to.deep.equal(mockHardwareCheck);
});
it("should handle an error", async () => {
const err = new Error("test error");
hardwareCheckSaveStub.rejects(err);
try {
await createHardwareCheck({});
} catch (error) {
expect(error).to.exist;
expect(error).to.deep.equal(err);
}
});
});
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Knees weak, tests are heavy - let's add more test cases!

The current test coverage is basic. Consider adding these test cases:

  1. Input validation
  2. Malformed data handling
  3. Partial data scenarios

Here's a suggested expansion of test cases:

describe("createHardwareCheck", () => {
  // Existing tests...

  it("should validate required fields", async () => {
    const invalidData = { data: { cpu: {} } };
    try {
      await createHardwareCheck(invalidData);
      expect.fail("Should have thrown validation error");
    } catch (error) {
      expect(error.message).to.include("validation failed");
    }
  });

  it("should handle partial data gracefully", async () => {
    const partialData = {
      data: {
        cpu: { physical_core: 4 },
        memory: { total_bytes: 16467628032 }
      }
    };
    hardwareCheckSaveStub.resolves(partialData);
    const result = await createHardwareCheck(partialData);
    expect(result.data.cpu).to.deep.equal({ physical_core: 4 });
  });

  it("should reject malformed data", async () => {
    const malformedData = {
      data: {
        cpu: { physical_core: "not a number" }
      }
    };
    try {
      await createHardwareCheck(malformedData);
      expect.fail("Should have thrown type error");
    } catch (error) {
      expect(error.message).to.include("invalid data type");
    }
  });
});

Comment on lines +45 to +53
describe("HardwareCheckModule", () => {
let hardwareCheckSaveStub;
beforeEach(() => {
hardwareCheckSaveStub = sinon.stub(HardwareCheck.prototype, "save");
});

afterEach(() => {
sinon.restore();
});
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Mom's spaghetti says we need more test coverage!

The test setup could be more comprehensive to cover additional scenarios:

  1. Add constructor validation tests
  2. Consider database connection errors
  3. Add validation for the input parameters of createHardwareCheck

Here's how to beef up the test setup:

 describe("HardwareCheckModule", () => {
   let hardwareCheckSaveStub;
+  let hardwareCheckConstructorSpy;
+
   beforeEach(() => {
+    hardwareCheckConstructorSpy = sinon.spy(HardwareCheck, "constructor");
     hardwareCheckSaveStub = sinon.stub(HardwareCheck.prototype, "save");
+    // Stub console.error to prevent noise in test output
+    sinon.stub(console, "error");
   });

   afterEach(() => {
     sinon.restore();
   });

Committable suggestion skipped: line range outside the PR's diff.

@ajhollid ajhollid changed the title Add tests for hardwareCheckModule feat/be/hardware check module tests Nov 12, 2024
@ajhollid ajhollid merged commit 7ea4a25 into develop Nov 14, 2024
3 checks passed
@ajhollid ajhollid deleted the feat/be/hardware-check-module-tests branch November 14, 2024 07:04
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