-- Run: lua test/settings_calibration.lua -- Drives the settings apps on a desktop Lua, through the shared fake device. Settings is a -- menu of sub-apps now: the menu launches routes, and each setting is its own app started -- on its own. Controls are pressed by label, because where a row lands is layout and layout -- is asserted in test/ui_layout_test.cpp against the C++ the panel runs. package.path = "sdcard/.lua/lib/?.lua;lib/esp32-lua-api/lua/lib/?.lua;test/?.lua;" .. package.path local device = require("fake_device").install() local APP = "sdcard/.lua/apps/Settings/" -- The menu launches one route per card, and nothing else: tapping a card only records the -- navigation the firmware would perform. device.start(APP .. "main.lua") local routes = { Calibrate = "Settings/Calibrate", Rotation = "Settings/Rotation", WiFi = "Settings/Wifi", BLE = "Settings/Ble", Theme = "Settings/Theme", Timezone = "Settings/Timezone", } for label, route in pairs(routes) do device.started = nil device.tap(label) assert(device.started, label .. " launched nothing") assert(device.started.args.app == route, label .. " launched " .. tostring(device.started.args.app)) end -- computeCalibration: a perfectly linear panel spanning raw 200..3800 over 320x480 must -- round-trip to those extremes from the two inset samples. local calibrate = device.start(APP .. "Calibrate/main.lua") local inset, w, h = 30, 320, 480 local function raw(pixel, size) return 200 + (3800 - 200) * pixel / size end local s1 = { x = raw(inset, w), y = raw(inset, h) } local s2 = { x = raw(w - inset, w), y = raw(h - inset, h) } local x0, y0, x1, y1 = calibrate.computeCalibration(s1, s2, w, h, inset) assert(math.abs(x0 - 200) <= 1, "x0 " .. x0) assert(math.abs(y0 - 200) <= 1, "y0 " .. y0) assert(math.abs(x1 - 3800) <= 1, "x1 " .. x1) assert(math.abs(y1 - 3800) <= 1, "y1 " .. y1) -- A flipped panel (raw decreasing with pixel) must yield a descending range. local s3 = { x = 3800 - raw(inset, w) + 200, y = s1.y } local s4 = { x = 3800 - raw(w - inset, w) + 200, y = s2.y } local fx0, _, fx1 = calibrate.computeCalibration(s3, s4, w, h, inset) assert(fx0 > fx1, "flipped axis should descend") -- Calibration collects one sample per target and saves on the second release. Starting the -- app is entering calibration, so the first tick arms sampling after the launch tap lifts. calibrate = device.start(APP .. "Calibrate/main.lua") calibrate.tick() device.raw = { s1.x, s1.y } calibrate.tick() device.raw = nil calibrate.tick() device.raw = { s2.x, s2.y } calibrate.tick() device.raw = nil calibrate.tick() local saved = device.calibration assert(saved, "calibration was not saved") assert(math.abs(saved[1] - 200) <= 1, "saved x0 " .. saved[1]) -- Rotation is an option list: tapping a quarter turn applies it and marks the new current. device.rotation = 0 local rotation = device.start(APP .. "Rotation/main.lua") device.tap "90 degrees" assert(screen.getRotation() == 90, "rotation " .. screen.getRotation()) rotation = device.start(APP .. "Rotation/main.lua") device.tap "270 degrees" assert(screen.getRotation() == 270, "rotation " .. screen.getRotation()) -- Timezone is the same list, keyed by the picker's zones. local zones = require "timezones" device.timezone = zones[1].tz device.start(APP .. "Timezone/main.lua") device.tap(zones[3].name) assert(sys.getTimezone() == zones[3].tz, "timezone " .. sys.getTimezone()) -- WiFi controls reflect connection state without exposing configured network details. device.status = { state = "disconnected", ssid = "", ip = "", rssi = 0 } device.start(APP .. "Wifi/main.lua") assert(not device.find "connect" and not device.find "disconnect", "unconfigured wifi has no toggle") device.status = { state = "disconnected", ssid = "saved", ip = "", rssi = 0 } device.start(APP .. "Wifi/main.lua") assert(device.find "connect" and not device.find "disconnect", "configured wifi can reconnect") device.tap "connect" assert(device.wifiReconnect, "wifi reconnect should use saved credentials") device.status = { state = "connected", ssid = "saved", ip = "192.168.1.2", rssi = -40 } local wifiApp = device.start(APP .. "Wifi/main.lua") assert(device.find "disconnect" and not device.find "connect", "connected wifi can disconnect") device.tap "disconnect" assert(device.status.state == "disconnected" and device.status.ssid == "saved", "disconnect preserves wifi intent") -- Open networks connect directly from scan results. wifiApp = device.start(APP .. "Wifi/main.lua") device.networks = { { ssid = "qemu", rssi = -25, secure = false } } device.tap "scan networks" wifiApp.tick() device.tap "qemu" assert(device.connected, "open network should connect without a keyboard") assert(device.connected[1] == "qemu" and device.connected[2] == "", "open wifi connect") -- Secure networks route through the keyboard and preserve typed punctuation. wifiApp = device.start(APP .. "Wifi/main.lua") device.networks = { { ssid = "secure", rssi = -40, secure = true } } device.tap "scan networks" wifiApp.tick() device.tap "secure" wifiApp.tick() -- The keyboard is one custom node with no child per key, so its keys are reached through -- its own geometry rather than by label. getRect() answers the same box to the test and -- to the widget, which is what makes the two agree on where "q" is. local keyboard = require "ui.keyboard" local board = device.findKind "custom" assert(board, "the secure network did not open a keyboard") local boardRect = { x = 0, y = 0, w = 10000, h = 10000 } local function typeKey(label) local pressed keyboard.eachKey("lower", boardRect, function(_, keyLabel, x, y, width) if keyLabel == label and not pressed then pressed = { x = x + width // 2, y = y + 15 } end end) assert(pressed, "no key labelled " .. label) device.press(board, pressed.x, pressed.y) end for key in ("qemuqemu"):gmatch "." do typeKey(key) end typeKey "OK" assert(device.connected[1] == "secure" and device.connected[2] == "qemuqemu", "secure wifi password") print "ok"