qutebrowser/tests/unit/utils/test_urlmatch.py
2018-02-15 18:47:03 +01:00

190 lines
5.9 KiB
Python

# vim: ft=python fileencoding=utf-8 sts=4 sw=4 et:
# Copyright 2018 Florian Bruhin (The Compiler) <mail@qutebrowser.org>
#
# This file is part of qutebrowser.
#
# qutebrowser is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# qutebrowser is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with qutebrowser. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
"""Tests for qutebrowser.utils.urlmatch.
The tests are mostly inspired by Chromium's:
https://cs.chromium.org/chromium/src/extensions/common/url_pattern_unittest.cc
Currently not tested:
- The match_effective_tld attribute as it doesn't exist yet.
- Nested filesystem:// URLs as we don't have those.
"""
import pytest
from PyQt5.QtCore import QUrl
from qutebrowser.utils import urlmatch
@pytest.mark.parametrize('pattern, error', [
# Chromium: PARSE_ERROR_MISSING_SCHEME_SEPARATOR
("http", "No scheme given"),
("http:", "Pattern without host"),
("http:/", "Pattern without host"),
("about://", "Pattern without path"),
("http:/bar", "Pattern without host"),
# Chromium: PARSE_ERROR_EMPTY_HOST
("http://", "Pattern without host"),
("http:///", "Pattern without host"),
("http:// /", "Pattern without host"),
# Chromium: PARSE_ERROR_EMPTY_PATH
# FIXME: should we allow this or not?
# ("http://bar", "URLPattern::"),
# Chromium: PARSE_ERROR_INVALID_HOST
("http://\0www/", "May not contain NUL byte"),
# Chromium: PARSE_ERROR_INVALID_HOST_WILDCARD
("http://*foo/bar", "Invalid host wildcard"),
("http://foo.*.bar/baz", "Invalid host wildcard"),
("http://fo.*.ba:123/baz", "Invalid host wildcard"),
("http://foo.*/bar", "TLD wildcards are not implemented yet"),
# Chromium: PARSE_ERROR_INVALID_PORT
("http://foo:/", "Empty port"),
("http://*.foo:/", "Empty port"),
("http://foo:com/", "Invalid port"),
("http://foo:123456/", "Invalid port"),
("http://foo:80:80/monkey", "Invalid port"),
("chrome://foo:1234/bar", "Ports are unsupported with chrome scheme"),
])
def test_invalid_patterns(pattern, error):
with pytest.raises(urlmatch.ParseError, match=error):
urlmatch.UrlPattern(pattern)
@pytest.mark.parametrize('pattern, port', [
("http://foo:1234/", 1234),
("http://foo:1234/bar", 1234),
("http://*.foo:1234/", 1234),
("http://*.foo:1234/bar", 1234),
# FIXME Why is this valid in Chromium?
# ("http://:1234/", 1234),
("http://foo:*/", None),
("file://foo:1234/bar", None),
# Port-like strings in the path should not trigger a warning.
("http://*/:1234", None),
("http://*.foo/bar:1234", None),
("http://foo/bar:1234/path", None),
# We don't implement ALLOW_WILDCARD_FOR_EFFECTIVE_TLD yet.
# ("http://*.foo.*/:1234", None),
])
def test_port(pattern, port):
up = urlmatch.UrlPattern(pattern)
assert up._port == port
class TestMatchAllPagesForGivenScheme:
@pytest.fixture
def up(self):
return urlmatch.UrlPattern("http://*/*")
def test_attrs(self, up):
assert up._scheme == 'http'
assert up._host is None
assert up._match_subdomains
assert not up._match_all
assert up._path == '/*'
@pytest.mark.parametrize('url, expected', [
("http://google.com", True),
("http://yahoo.com", True),
("http://google.com/foo", True),
("https://google.com", False),
("http://74.125.127.100/search", True),
])
def test_urls(self, up, url, expected):
assert up.matches(QUrl(url)) == expected
class TestMatchAllDomains:
@pytest.fixture
def up(self):
return urlmatch.UrlPattern("https://*/foo*")
def test_attrs(self, up):
assert up._scheme == 'https'
assert up._host is None
assert up._match_subdomains
assert not up._match_all
assert up._path == '/foo*'
@pytest.mark.parametrize('url, expected', [
("https://google.com/foo", True),
("https://google.com/foobar", True),
("http://google.com/foo", False),
("https://google.com/", False),
])
def test_urls(self, up, url, expected):
assert up.matches(QUrl(url)) == expected
class TestMatchSubdomains:
@pytest.fixture
def up(self):
return urlmatch.UrlPattern("http://*.google.com/foo*bar")
def test_attrs(self, up):
assert up._scheme == 'http'
assert up._host == 'google.com'
assert up._match_subdomains
assert not up._match_all
assert up._path == '/foo*bar'
@pytest.mark.parametrize('url, expected', [
("http://google.com/foobar", True),
# FIXME The ?bar seems to be treated as path by GURL but as query by
# QUrl.
# ("http://www.google.com/foo?bar", True),
("http://monkey.images.google.com/foooobar", True),
("http://yahoo.com/foobar", False),
])
def test_urls(self, up, url, expected):
assert up.matches(QUrl(url)) == expected
class TestMatchGlobEscaping:
@pytest.fixture
def up(self):
return urlmatch.UrlPattern(r"file:///foo-bar\*baz")
def test_attrs(self, up):
assert up._scheme == 'file'
assert up._host is None
assert not up._match_subdomains
assert not up._match_all
assert up._path == r'/foo-bar\*baz'
@pytest.mark.parametrize('url, expected', [
# We use - instead of ? so it doesn't get treated as query
(r"file:///foo-bar\hellobaz", True),
(r"file:///fooXbar\hellobaz", False),
])
def test_urls(self, up, url, expected):
assert up.matches(QUrl(url)) == expected