* changes:
Increase test coverage for VPN info sent to NetworkStatsService.
Simplify MockVpn.
Test a VPN with an underlying network that does not yet exist.
Minor fixes to NetworkCapabilities#toString.
This comment is not true anymore since NetworkMonitor is not only
verifying the default network but also verifying VPN when private
DNS is enabled.
Test: Build pass.
Change-Id: Ib975aa28c84b9974a73d1baca9d5185c01b71217
MockVpn is very difficult to use because it requires the test
caller keeping track of both the MockVpn object and an
accompanying TestNetworkAgentWrapper.
It's also not very realistic: for example, connect() doesn't
actually connect anything, it just makes it so that if
ConnectivityService tries to update the capabilities, the attempt
will not be ignored. Also, unlike the real code in Vpn, it
connects with empty NetworkCapabilities (in particular, with
empty UID ranges).
Make this easier to use and a bit more realistic by:
- Allowing TestNetworkAgentWrapper to take a "NetworkCapabilities
template" that will form the initial capabilities sent when the
agent registers with ConnectivityService. This allows the VPN
to register its agent with its UID ranges already set, like the
production code does.
- Providing separate methods to register the NetworkAgent and
mark it connected for cases where the test needs to make
changes to the NetworkAgent before connecting (e.g., poking
NetworkMonitor).
- Putting the TestNetworkAgentWrapper inside MockVpn and driving
it through MockVpn's methods. In order not to have too many
wrapper functions (and because we can't delegate like in
Kotlin), there's still an agent() method that returns the
TestNetworkAgentWrapper.
Bug: 173331190
Test: test-only change
Change-Id: I749ff325bc13ac96f512270b86d1f67686eec378
This CL removes four methods in MockVpn by slightly changing the
test code to leverage the actual methods implemented by the
(production) Vpn superclass.
This works because setting mInterface results in
isRunningLocked() returning true, which makes a number of methods
behave as if the VPN is connected (which is what the test
expects).
The more realistic behaviour exposes a minor bug in the treatment
of underlying networks. Add a TODO to fix it.
Bug: 173331190
Test: test-only change
Change-Id: I49421183538ba61ca790af71e309ece36b653bf9
This test checks that if a VPN declares an underlying network
that does not exist, the capabilities of that network are applied
to the VPN as soon as the network starts to exist.
Bug: 173331190
Test: test-only change
Change-Id: Icc0701cb4cea7d91f7738c1e426e94cd26686b74
1. The current code only prints the array of administrator UIDs
if it's empty. This is clearly an oversight. Print it only if
it's non-empty.
2. Only print requestor UID and package name if they are set.
This makes output shorter in the common case that they are
unset.
3. Reorder the output at the end: group all UIDs together, and
place SSID and private DNS broken bit after that.
4. Make the private DNS broken indication a single word instead
of a sentence. This saves space and makes it easier to write
regexps.
New format:
... SignalStrength: -72 OwnerUid: 1000 AdminUids: [1000] SSID: ...
... Uid: 1000 RequestorUid: 1000 RequestorPkg: android ...
Test: manual
Change-Id: I2f5ccc1d9e4af6ddacc4d193185a17723822972b
Replace InterfaceConfiguration with InterfaceConfigurationParcel
for the incoming ConnectivityService mainline since mainline
modules could not use @hide API.
Bug: 170598012
Test: atest FrameworksNetTests
Change-Id: I17ce8741e985fd30e3c8f0c34e79564a82890dc6
* changes:
Remove unused variables
Return offloaded traffic when querying from TrafficStats API
Add hardware tethering traffic in testTethering test
Remove unused getTetherStats
In Android R, NetworkSpecifier#satisfiedBy() has changed to
NetworkSpecifier#canBeSatisfiedBy(), but its subclass -
MatchAllNetworkSpecifier hasn't.
In Android S, both of MatchAllNetworkSpecifier and
NetworkSpecifier has changed satisfiedBy() to canBeSatisfiedBy().
So if running the latest CTS on R device, it will verify
NetworkSpecifier#canBeSatisfiedBy() instead of
MatchAllNetworkSpecifier#satisfiedBy() and get the unexpected
result.
The fix is to separate 2 tests to verify canBeSatisfiedBy(), one
is for Android R or older version and the other is for Android
S+.
Bug: 172401624
Test: Run MatchAllNetworkSpecifierTest on Android R and S.
Change-Id: I1391bae9a0fc0298beb8fe80b5f388b492244566
