I've written a unit test for a map which has XML as the source and a flat file schema as the target.
I can set the "TestMap Output" property of the map to XML or native. When I then right-click the map in solution explorer and select Test Map, it works great, I get either an XML file or a flat file depending in the value I selected for the "TestMap Output" property. In both cases all expected fields are populated with the correct value from the input XML document.
My problem comes when I execute a unit test using the TestMap method of the class Microsoft.BizTalk.TestTools.Mapper.TestableMapBase. I am getting the error "Object reference not set to an instance of an object", here is the stack trace:
at Microsoft.BizTalk.TOM.CXSDSchemaTree.CreateNativeInstance(String strXMLInstFileName, String strNativeInstanceOutputFileName, InstanceGenerationOptions options, ITOMErrorInfo[]& errInstanceCreationErrors)
at Microsoft.BizTalk.TOM.CXSDSchemaTree.CreateNativeInstanceFromXMLInstance(String strXMLInstFileName, String strNativeInstFileName, ITOMErrorInfo[]& errInstCreationErrors)
at Microsoft.BizTalk.TestTools.Mapper.TestableMapBase.TestMap(String inputInstanceFilename, InputInstanceType inputType, String outputInstanceFilename, OutputInstanceType outputType)
at x.Int.WMS.Testing.Unit.UnitTests.FromAx.UnitTest_CanonicalCustomer_2_MLS_MRE.CallMap(TestableMapBase target) in C:\Development\x.Int.WMS\Dev\V1.0\Src\Solutions\WMS\x.Int.WMS.Testing.Unit\UnitTests\FromCanonical\UnitTest_CanonicalCustomer_2_MLS_MRE.cs:line 68
at x.Int.WMS.Testing.Unit.UnitTests.FromAx.UnitTest_CanonicalCustomer_2_MLS_MRE.SetupTest() in C:\Development\x.Int.WMS\Dev\V1.0\Src\Solutions\WMS\x.Int.WMS.Testing.Unit\UnitTests\FromCanonical\UnitTest_CanonicalCustomer_2_MLS_MRE.cs:line 33
at x.Int.WMS.Testing.Unit.UnitTests.FromAx.UnitTest_CanonicalCustomer_2_MLS_MRE.RecordID_IsMapped() in C:\Development\x.Int.WMS\Dev\V1.0\Src\Solutions\WMS\x.Int.WMS.Testing.Unit\UnitTests\FromCanonical\UnitTest_CanonicalCustomer_2_MLS_MRE.cs:line 45
Any ideas?
Problem was caused by old assembly in the GAC.
Related
I'm trying to setup Glass Mapper to generate my Sitecore items. I've followed every tutorial I could find, but receive this error when attempting to generate the code:
"Loading the include file 'Helpers.tt' returned a null or empty string. The transformation will not be run."
A file is generated but repeats the word "ErrorGeneratingOutput" over and over.
Screenshots:
As well as what Ehab has suggested, you may also have to remove the empty line at the end of GlassV3Header.tt otherwise you will get a error:
An error occured while generating code for item '/sitecore/templates'.
T4 Template: D:\Project\XYZ\TDS.Master\Code Generation Templates\GlassV3Item.tt
Errors:
Compiling transformation: Invalid token 'this' in class, struct, or interface member declaration
Compiling transformation: Method must have a return type
Compiling transformation: Type expected
Crytic, but deleting the extra line solves the issue.
Have you tried to click the unblock button in the properties window of the file?
I'm trying to create my RKEntityMapping outside of my UnitTest. The problem I have is it only works if I create it inside my test. For example, this works:
RKEntityMapping *accountListMapping = [RKEntityMapping mappingForEntityForName:#"CustomerListResponse" inManagedObjectStore:_sut.managedObjectStore];
[accountListMapping addAttributeMappingsFromDictionary:#{#"count": #"pageCount",
#"page": #"currentPage",
#"pages": #"pages"}];
While the following does now work. The all to accoutListMapping returns exactly what is shown above using the same managed object store:
RKEntityMapping *accountListMapping = [_sut accountListMapping];
When the RKEntityMapping is created in _sut I get this error:
<unknown>:0: error: -[SBAccountTests testAccountListFetch] : 0x9e9cd10: failed with error:
Error Domain=org.restkit.RestKit.ErrorDomain Code=1007 "Cannot perform a mapping operation
with a nil destination object." UserInfo=0x8c64490 {NSLocalizedDescription=Cannot perform
a mapping operation with a nil destination object.}
I'm assuming the nil destination object it is referring to is destinationObject:nil.
RKMappingTest *maptest = [RKMappingTest testForMapping:accountListMapping
sourceObject:_parsedJSON
destinationObject:nil];
Make sure that the file you have created has a target membership of both your main target, and your test target. You can find this by:
clicking on the .m file of your class
open the utilities toolbar (the one on the right)
in the target membership section tick both targets.
This is because if your class does not have target membership to your test target, the test target actually creates a copy of the class that you have created, meaning it has a different binary file to the main target. This leads to that class using the test's version of the RestKit binary, rather than the main projects RestKit. This will lead to the isKindOfClass method failing when it tries to see if the mapping you have passed is of type RKObjectMapping from the main project, because it is of type RKObjectMapping from the test projects version of RestKit, so your mapping doesn't get used, and you get your crash.
At least this is my understanding of how the LLVM compiler works. I'm new to iOS dev so please feel free to correct if I got something wrong.
This problem may also be caused by duplicated class definitions, when including RestKit components for multiple targets individually when using Cocoapods.
For more information on this have a look at this answer.
I used a category on the Mapped object for example
RestKitMappings+SomeClass
+ (RKObjectMapping*)responsemappings {
return mappings;
}
now this category has to be included in the test target as well otherwise the mapping will not be passed.
When you're running a test you aren't using the entire mapping infrastructure, so RestKit isn't going to create a destination object for you. It's only going to test the mapping itself. So you need to provide all three pieces of information to the test method or it can't work.
I have a component named MyComponent with the following folder structure in RTC:
/MyProject
/MyProject/TestFile.txt
/MyProject/Folder1
/MyProject/Folder1/loadrules.txt
/MyProject/Folder1/TestFile2.txt
And this is what I have in my loadrules.txt file::
versionableName=/MyProject/TestFile.txt
I've specified the loadrules.txt file in my build definition for this component as the component load rule, but when the build runs, I'm getting the following exception when it tries to fetch the files:
com.ibm.team.repository.common.TeamRepositoryException: Unexpected line "versionableName=/MyProject/TestFile.txt" encountered in build load rules for component "MyComponent"
at com.ibm.team.filesystem.client.internal.load.LoadRule.getRules(LoadRule.java:176)
at com.ibm.team.filesystem.client.internal.load.LoadRule.addLoadRules(LoadRule.java:101)
at com.ibm.team.build.internal.scm.ComponentLoadRules.getLoadRules(ComponentLoadRules.java:134)
at com.ibm.team.build.internal.engine.JazzScmPreBuildParticipant.preBuild(JazzScmPreBuildParticipant.java:235)
at com.ibm.team.build.internal.engine.BuildLoop.invokePreBuildParticipants(BuildLoop.java:844)
at com.ibm.team.build.internal.engine.BuildLoop$2.run(BuildLoop.java:650)
at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:662)
Any idea what I'm doing wrong? I've tried following the example here but I can't figure why it's not working for me. Regardless of what I put in the loadrules.txt file (nothing/empty string, random garbage text, etc.), I still get this exception for the first line of the file.
This is in RTC 3.0
This kind of error is likely to be an encoding issue.
One way to test that is to create the loadrules.txt through the scm command-line interface, as detailed in "Reference > Source control command line reference > scm > create"
scm create loadrules [options]
The OP holic87 confirms:
I just used Notepad++ to recreate the text file and it's working as expected now.
I would like to know the cleanest way of registering a file extension with my C++ application so that when a data file associated with my program is double clicked, the application is opened and the filename is passed as a parameter to the application.
Currently, I do this through my wix installer, but there are some instances where the application will not be installed on ths user's computer, so I also need the option of creating the registry key through the application.
Additionally, will this also mean that if the application is removed, unused entries in the registry will be left lying around?
Your basic overview of the process is found in this MSDN article. The key parts are at the bottom of the list:
Register the ProgID
A ProgID (essentially, the file type registry key) is what contains your important file type properties, such as icon, description, and context menu items including applications used when the file is double clicked. Many extensions may have the same file type. That mapping is done in the next step:
Register the file name extension for the file type
Here, you set a registry value for your extension, setting that extension's file type to the ProgID you created in the previous step.
The minimum amount of work required to get a file to open with your application is setting/creating two registry keys. In this example .reg file, I create a file type (blergcorp.blergapp.v1) and associate a file extension (.blerg) with it.
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\blergcorp.blergapp.v1\shell\open\command]
#="c:\path\to\app.exe \"%1\""
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\.blerg]
#="blergcorp.blergapp.v1"
Now, you probably want to accomplish this programmatically. To be absolutely kosher, you could check for the existence of these keys, and change your program behavior accordingly, especially if you're assuming control of some common file extension. However, the goal can be accomplished by setting those two keys using the SetValue function.
I'm not positive of the exact C++ syntax, but in C# the syntax looks something like this:
Registry.SetValue(#"HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\blergcorp.blergapp.v1\shell\open\command", null, #"c:\path\to\app.exe \"%1\"");
Registry.SetValue(#"HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\.blerg", null, "blergcorp.blergapp.v1");
Of course you could manually open each sub key, manually create the ProgID and extension subkey, and then set the key value, but a nice thing about the SetValue function is that if the keys or values don't exist, they will automatically be created. Very handy.
Now, a quick word about which hive to use. Many file association examples online, including ones on MSDN, show these keys being set in HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT. I don't recommend doing this. That hive is a merged, virtual view of HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Classes (the system defaults) and HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes (the per-user settings), and writes to any subkey in the hive are redirected to the same key in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Classes. Now, there's no direct problem doing this, but you may run into this issue: If you write to HKCR (redirected to HKLM), and the user has specified the same keys with different values in HKCU, the HKCU values will take precedence. Therefore, your writes will succeed but you won't see any change, because HKEY_CURRENT_USER settings take precedence over HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE settings.
Therefore, you should take this into consideration when designing your application. Now, on the flip side, you can write to only HKEY_CURRENT_USER, as my examples here show. However, that file association setting will only be loaded for the current user, and if your application has been installed for all users, your application won't launch when that other user opens the file in Windows.
That should be a decent primer for what you want to do. For further reading I suggest
Best Practices for File Association
File Types and File Association, especially
How File Associations Work
And see also my similar answer to a similar question:
Associating file extensions with a program
This is a two step process:
1. Define a program that would take care of extension: (unless you want to use existing one)
1.1 create a key in "HKCU\\Software\\Classes\\" for example
"Software\\Classes\\YourProgramName.file.ext"
1.2 create subkey "Software\\Classes\\YourProgramName.file.ext\\DefaultIcon"
1.2.1 set default value ("") to your application full path to get
icon from resources
1.3 create a subkey "Software\\Classes\\YourProgramName.file.ext\\Shell\\OperationName\\Command"
OperationName = for example Open, Print or Other
1.3.1 set default value ("") to your application full path +optional runtime params (filename)
2.Associate file extension with program.
2.1 create a key HKCU\\Software\\Classes\\.ext - here goes your extension
2.2 set default value to the program definition key
("YourProgramName.file.ext")
Below is part of the program written in c# which associate file extension. It is not c++ but i think it is simple enought to explain itself and AFAIK it is verv simmilar if not identical to the code in c++
1.
RegistryKey keyPFCTExt0 = Registry.CurrentUser.OpenSubKey("Software\\Classes\\PFCT.file.enc", true);
if (keyPFCTExt0 == null)
{
keyPFCTExt0 = Registry.CurrentUser.CreateSubKey("Software\\Classes\\PFCT.file.enc");
keyPFCTExt0.CreateSubKey("DefaultIcon");
RegistryKey keyPFCTExt0ext = Registry.CurrentUser.OpenSubKey("Software\\Classes\\PFCT.file.enc\\DefaultIcon", true);
keyPFCTExt0ext.SetValue("", Application.ExecutablePath +",0");
keyPFCTExt0ext.Close();
keyPFCTExt0.CreateSubKey("Shell\\PFCT_Decrypt\\Command");
}
keyPFCTExt0.SetValue("", "PFCT.file.enc");
keyPFCTExt0.Close();
2.
RegistryKey keyPFCTExt1 = Registry.CurrentUser.OpenSubKey("Software\\Classes\\PFCT.file.enc\\Shell\\PFCT_Decrypt\\Command", true);
if (keyPFCTExt1 == null)
keyPFCTExt1 = Registry.CurrentUser.CreateSubKey("Software\\Classes\\PFCT.file.enc\\Shell\\PFCT_Decrypt\\Command");
keyPFCTExt1.SetValue("", Application.ExecutablePath + " !d %1"); //!d %1 are optional params, here !d string and full file path
keyPFCTExt1.Close();
I don't know why people keep saying that HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\<.ext>'s Default value (which will redirect you into another (software-created) class.
It does work, but it will be overridden by
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\FileExts\<.ext>\UserChoice
And I believe Microsoft recommends the second practice- because it's what the built-in "open with" is doing. The value of Progid" key is equal to default value of HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\<.ext> in this case.
I found the following while trying to manipulate associations using C#:
hkcu\software\microsoft\windows\currentVersion\explorer\fileexts.reg\userchoice -> for user specific settings. The values in the openWithProgIds
key point to the keys in the hkcr.
hkcr\xfile\shell\open\muiVerb value or hkcr\xfile\shell\open\command\default value -> affects open handler. This is the value that contains the path to a program.
hkcr\ .x -> affects context menu (new x) among other things related to the menus.
I don't know the C++ code, but given these info you must be able to manipulate the registry using the registry API.
Can anyone explain how to get unit tests of BizTalk maps with multiple inputs to work?
I've been happily using the examples on Michael Stephenson blog to test my maps, but I've just tried my first multiple input map and it's failing :-(
I've used the VS2005 "Test Map" to first generate an input instance with the two input messages, then used varieties of that file as test inputs ...
<ns0:Root xmlns:ns0="http://schemas.microsoft.com/BizTalk/2003/aggschema">
<InputMessagePart_0>
...
</InputMessagePart_0>
<InputMessagePart_1>
...
</InputMessagePart_1>
</ns0:Root>
These test messages generate the expected output when I use the VS Test Map, but a section is missing when I try the unit tests.
The only thing I can think of is the map has some functoids in ... Scripting, Table Extractor and Table Looping ...
The unit test calls the StreamingTransform.ScalableTransform ...
// This is the BizTalk Server 2006 way of calling
mapInstance.StreamingTransform.Transform(inputStream,
mapInstance.TransformArgs, outputStream, resolver);
// This is the R2 way of calling
XmlReader xmlRdr = new XmlTextReader(inputStream);
mapInstance.StreamingTransform.ScalableTransform(xmlRdr,
mapInstance.TransformArgs, outputStream,
resolver, whitespaceCorrect);
and the alternative approach of using the Transform.Transform doesn't work either ...
XPathDocument doc = new XPathDocument(inputStream);
mapInstance.Transform.Transform(doc, mapInstance.TransformArgs, outputStream);
Have you tried this:
mapInstance.Transform.Transform(
multi-part input message filepath, out put file path);
It works for me. I have declared mapInstance as an object of the Map class (not declared it as TestableMapBase).