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bug:3264401
still to do:
make sure only N bytes are taken up by downloads dir
N = a value specific to each device.
default = 100MB.
Change-Id: I2a49f4b3831d3a8d7be13b5fd46d85d56e831e38
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one big change in this CL is addition of a new feature to MockWebServer.
It can now play a long response to the Downloading thread to keep it busy
while something - such as cancel/remove - can be done to that Download Request.
Also, added changes to FakeSystemFacade to start threads in normal fashion
instead of queuing them up and later running just their run() methods.
the following tests should work now
packages/providers/DownloadProvider/tests/src/com/android/providers/downloads/
DownloadManagerFunctionalTest.java
PublicApiFunctionalTest.java
ThreadingTest.java
PublicApiAccessTest.java
DownloadProviderPermissionsTest.java
the following are flaky. they need to be split up into smaller tests.
frameworks/base/core/tests/coretests/src/android/app/
DownloadManagerIntegrationTest.java
DownloadManagerStressTest.java
Change-Id: Ia0b11963f92e8f8365f701761dcbce467be3ee9b
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Change-Id: I2edf1bef5e741de8193cb293807e3ace42003b0c
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This change makes the download manager report more detail when a
download is paused. Rather than always reporting status
RUNNING_PAUSED, there are now four different statuses:
* paused by the app
* waiting to retry after a network error
* waiting for network connectivity
* queued for wifi due to size limits
This allows a few improvements:
* code deciding when to run a download can be improved and cleaned up
(I've taken some extra steps in cleaning up this particular code)
* notification code no longer has to rely on the in-memory-only
"mPausedReason" member of DownloadInfo; instead, it knows from the
status that the download is queued for wifi, and can display the
appropriate string. This moves the string fetching out into the
UI-specific logic and is a sign that this is really the right way
to do things.
And finally, the real motivation for this change: I've changed the
meaning of "Queued" in the downloads UI so it now means "Queued for
WiFi'. This is what was originally intended, I'd misunderstood. What
was formerly known as "Queued", a download that hadn't started, is now
displayed as "In progress" (it's always a transient state so it's
basically meaningless anyway). Otherwise it remains the same (in
particular, downloads paused for other reasons are still reported as
"In progress").
I've also increased some of the logging in DownloadThread a bit, as
this change initally introduced some bugs that were impossible to
track down without that logging. There have been other bug reports
that were impossible to diagnose and these few extra log statements
should really help, without cluttering logs too much. I've taken care
to avoid potentially introducing any PII into the logs.
Change-Id: Id0b8d65fc8e4406ad7ffa1439ffc22a0281b051f
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I'll merge this manually, as there's some additional master-only code
that will be to be simultaneously changed.
Change-Id: Ifdb1740f32e228bc07f266585737b98a7b794685
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* backend support for multiple values for the same HTTP headers, for
corresponding API changes
* other minor changes in response to DownloadManager API changes
Change-Id: I7c595e94a60ed7afaca6cc3fb4c05aaeeff20c2a
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This change extends the original work to add a size limit over which
wifi is required to download a file.
First, this change adds a second size limit, over which wifi is
recommended but not required. The user has the option to bypass this
limit.
Second, this change implements dialogs shown to the user when either
limit is exceeded. These dialogs are shown by the background download
manager service when a download is started and found to be over the
limit (and wifi is not connected).
I'm including one small fix to the unit tests needed from the previous
change.
Change-Id: Ia0f0acaa7b0d00e98355925c3446c0472048df10
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* support new error code for "destination file already exists"
* improve error handling for various file error cases to return a more
specific error code when appropriate
* make UI support more detailed error messages for some cases
* use Uri.getPath() instead of Uri.getSchemeSpecificPart() for file
URIs
Change-Id: Icb01d4d3b47c7776be3ddcd8347212e950cd023e
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This change started out just fixing a few regressions related to
notifications:
* Browser downloads weren't picking up a title from the determined
filename. This was due to my change to default the title field to
"" instead of null.
* Notification click/hide events weren't being handled properly. This
was due to previous change to the URI structure of DownloadProvider.
DownloadReceiver needed to be changed to perform queries through
/all_downloads URIs, like all other parts of the download manager
code. I did some general refactoring of the DownloadReceiver code
while I was there.
* The code in DownloadNotification wasn't picking up some updates to
downloads properly. This was due to my change to make
DownloadNotification use the DownloadInfo objects rather than
querying the database directly, so that it could make use of info
provided by the DownloadThread that didn't go into the DB. Fixing
this didn't turn out to be all that complicated, but along the way
to figuring this out I made some substantial refactoring in
DownloadService which made it much cleaner anyway and eliminated a
lot of duplication. That's something that had to happen eventually,
so I'm leaving it all in.
Change-Id: I847ccf80e3d928c84e36bc24791b33204104e1b2
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This change introduces a second view into the download manager
database via a set of URIs starting with /all_downloads, renaming the
original /download URIs to /my_downloads. In addition to making
things more clear, this change allows the downloads UI to grant
permissions on individual downloads to viewer apps.
The old semantics were:
* for ordinary callers, /download included only downloads initiated by
the calling UID
* for intraprocess calls or calls by root, /download included all
downloads
The new semantics are
* /my_downloads always includes only downloads initiated by the
calling UID, and requires only INTERNET permission. It could just
as well require no permission, but that's not possible in the
framework, since path-permissions can only broaden access, not
tighten it. It doesn't matter, because these URIs are useless
without INTERNET permission -- if a user can't initiate downloads,
there's no reason to read this.
* /all_downloads always includes all downloads on the system, and
requires the new permission ACCESS_ALL_DOWNLOADS. This permission
is currently protectionLevel=signature -- this could be relaxed
later to support third-party download managers.
All download manager code has been changed to use /all_downloads URIs,
except when passing a URI to another app. In making this change
across the download manager code, I've taken some liberties in
cleaning things up. Other apps are unchanged and will use
/my_downloads.
Finally, this incorporates changes to DownloadManager to return a
content URI for /cache downloads -- the download UI no longer assumes
it's a file URI, and it grants permissions to the receiver of the VIEW
intent. The public API test has also been updated.
I've also fixed some null cursor checking in DownloadManager.
Change-Id: I05a501eb4388249fe80c43724405657c950d7238
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* add support for downloads not visible in the UI
* add support for restarting failed downloads and downloads for which
the file is missing
* add "clear selection" button to selection menu
* fix DateSortedExpandableListAdapter to ensure the view refreshes
properly anytime the underlying data changes
* make DownloadList handle when a selected download gets deleted by
another app
* make DownloadList close a dialog for a pending download when the
download starts
* show a dialog when the user tries to open a download but the
file is missing
* display "<Unknown>" when no title is provided for a download
* add a test case for DownloadManager.orderBy() (should've gone in the
previous commit)
Change-Id: Ibf3062e8228e7f2c1270be24d8d5527dfb064658
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Minor change to make title/description default to blank stings, and
add test case covering all null/empty download fields.
Change-Id: Id44344bc2e464f46589faed49c8f383a45a8d329
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This set of changes cleans up the error codes returned by the download
manager in various failure cases, aiming for improved consistency.
Error codes are part of the public API so it's important to get this
right now.
The main changes here are:
* Refactoring the flow of error status information throughout
DownloadThread to make it more explicit, by having StopRequest
accept a status code in its constructor and eliminating
State.mFinaStatus.
* Eliminating the use of valid HTTP 4xx statuses when those statuses
weren't actually returned by the server. Now, if the returned error
code is a valid HTTP status code, that means it was returned by the
server. These cases have been replaced with more sensible
artificial error codes, including a new ERROR_CANNOT_RESUME when an
interrupted download can't be resumed.
* Improvements to some of the error handling code paths -- ensuring we
don't clear the cache for external downloads, ensuring we don't fail
with CANNOT_RESUME when the download hasn't actually started yet,
removing the restriction on acceptable mime types for public API
downloads.
Change-Id: I0d825845fe0fe7ed5df74bad26e8d34ac0d1cc4e
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This change makes all downloads through the public API visible by
default. It removes the API that had allowed applications to control
notifications while the download runs. This has been replaced with a
hidden API, since such behavior is needed by SystemUpdater and Market
(for self-updates). Additionally, the behavior is now protected by a
new permission.
I'm making this permission signatureOrSystem, and changing the
non-purgeable permission to the same (it should've been that, I just
didn't know). I'm also adding string descriptions to appease the
translation folks.
Change-Id: I192e8b19ff9b0e425257cef0db081c3d75996ea5
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Change-Id: I750654c28cb3d9f9aa67bd56e4d8d770dbfde4b4
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Adding a new test case for downloads that undergo many interruptions
(as may happen with a very large download that takes many hours).
Includes some refactoring in the test suite.
Early on, this test exposed a race condition in which the download
manager got some I/O exception while reading from the MockWebServer.
I went in and improved/refactored much of the error logging code in
DownloadThread to try and track this down. Unfortunately, once I
finished, the race condition no longer seems to be reproducible, even
with hundreds of runs of the test case. So I've given up on it for
now. In any event, error logging is better and much duplicate code
has been eliminated.
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Change the download manager's handling of 302/307 temporary redirects
so that after an interruption of any kind, the delayed retry/resume
will return to the original URI. This complies better with the HTTP
spec. This change also makes the download manager handle other
redirects immediately rather than using the delay that's otherwise
applied to download errors.
I made one more method extraction in DownloadThread to simplify this
change, pulling the top-level logic for a single request into
executeDownload(). It was then just a matter of introducing a new
RetryDownload exeception, similar to StopRequest, and making the
redirection code use it.
Change-Id: Ic719c5725a9fd2e5eebe4dc03453ee71d9f27cd4
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I added a unit test to cover this, and it caught another issue with
disallowing external destinations outside of the default downloads
directory (which are now allowed with the new API).
Change-Id: I4df6442bebb06458ad28c85f6bc8cbcbf3ce67a1
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The download manager uses threading in a simple way -- it launches two
threads, UpdateThread and DownloadThread, and both are "fire and
forget". This is fortunate for testing, since it means we can
eliminate multithreading and simply run each thread in order, and
everything still works.
This change does just that, abstracting Thread.start() behind
SystemFacade and making FakeSystemFacade put new threads into a queue
and then run through them serially. This simplifies much of the test
code and makes it all much more predictable.
I've simplified the test code as much as possible here and moved a few
more tests over to PublicApiFunctionalTest, leaving only a minimum in
DownloadManagerFunctionalTest, which will eventually be deleted
altogether. I've also improved testing in some areas -- for example,
we can now test that running notifications get cancelled after the
download completes in a robust way.
There is one test case that checks for race conditions and requires
multithreading. I've moved this into a new ThreadingTest class, which
uses a custom FakeSystemFacade that allows multithreading. I've
extracted AbstractPublicApiTest for the newly shared code.
Change-Id: Ic1d5c76bfa9913fe053174c3d8b516790ca8b25f
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This change abstracts NotificationManager interactions behind
SystemFacade and takes advantage of that to test notifications, to a
limited degree.
It also fixes a silly typo in AbstractDownloadManagerFunctionalTest,
and it introduces an extra sleep between tests to avoid some
flakiness. I'll look for a better solution to that problem after this
change goes in.
Change-Id: I3a0307f828955cd45b0e3581ad499da28cc0556e
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Now that I've learned how ContentResolver.notifyChange() works, add a
test to explicitly check it's being called in DownloadProvider, and
take advantage of it in waitForDownloadToStop to get rid of the ugly
old polling mechanism.
Change-Id: Iba71bdf1b0d31454cc4e186ceb4fdd9fdb5faad5
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* Three new DB fields, one indicating whether a download was initiated by the public API or not, two to hold connectivity control info. DB migration to add these fields and code in DownloadProvider.insert() to handle them.
* Change broadcast intent code to match public API spec, for public API downloads only. (Legacy code can go away once existing clients are converted over to the new API.)
* Introduce SystemFacade methods for sending broadcasts and checking package ownership; this facilitates new tests of broadcast code.
* Change DownloadInfo.canUseNetwork() to obey new connectivity controls available in public API, but again, retain legacy behavior for downloads initiated directly through DownloadProvider
* New test cases to cover the new behavior
Also made a couple changes to reduce some test flakiness I was observing:
* in tearDown(), wait for any running UpdateThread to complete
* in PublicApiFunctionalTest.setUp(), if the test directory already exists, remove it rather than aborting
DB changes for broadcast + roaming support
Change-Id: I60f39fc133f678f3510880ea6eb9f639358914b4
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Motivation: I need to fix the handling of 302s, so that after a
disconnect, subsequent retries will use the original URI, not the
redirected one. Rather than store extra information in the DB, I'd
like to just keep the redirected URI in memory and make the redirected
request within the same DownloadThread. This involves working with
the large-scale structure of DownloadThread.run(). Since run() was a
~700 line method, I didn't feel comfortable making such changes.
So this change refactors run() into a ~80 line method which calls into
a collection of ~20 other short methods. The state previously kept in
local variables has been pulled into a couple of state-only inner
classes. The error-handling control flow, formerly handled by "break
http_request_loop" statements, is now handled by throwing a
"StopRequest" exception. The remaining structure of run() has been
simplified -- the outermost for loop, for example, could never
actually repeat and has been removed for now. Some other bits of code
have been cleaned up a bit, but the functionality has not been
modified.
There are many good next steps to this refactoring. Besides various
other cleanup bits, a major improvement would be to consolidate the
State/InnerState classes, move some functionality to this new class
(there are many functions of the form "void foo(State)" which would be
good candidates), and promote it to a top-level class. But I want to
take things one step at a time, and I think what I've got here is a
major improvement and should be enough to allow me to safely implement
the changes to redirection handling.
In the process of doing this refactoring I added many test cases to
PublicApiFunctionalTest to exercise some of the pieces of code I was
moving around. I also moved some test cases from
DownloadManagerFunctionalTest. Over time I'd like to move everything
over to use the PublicApiFunctionalTest approach, and then I may break
that into some smaller suites.
Other minor changes:
* use longs instead of ints to track file sizes, as these may be
getting quite large in the future
* provide a default DB value of -1 for COLUMN_TOTAL_BYTES, as this
simplifies some logic in DownloadThread
* small extensions to MockResponse to faciliate new test cases
Change-Id: If7862349296ad79ff6cdc97e554ad14c01ce1f49
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In previous refactoring I had combined the code for starting a
download (from DownloadService.insertDownload()) and restarting a
download (from DownloadService.updateDownload()). I'd missed the fact
that the former checks DownloadInfo.isReadyToStart() while the latter
checks DownloadInfo.isReadyToRestart(). This cause a race condition
where multiple startService() calls during a download would cause the
service to try to spawn a second thread for the same running download.
I've fixed the bug and added a test case to exercise this.
Change-Id: Ia968331a030137daac7c8b5792a01e3e19065b38
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This change introduces support for a maximum download size that may go
over a mobile connection. Downloads above this limit will wait for a
wifi connection.
To accomplish this, I moved a lot of the logic for checking
connectivity info into DownloadInfo itself. I then moved the code to
call these checks from DownloadService, where it would call the checks
before spawning a DownloadThread, into DownloadThread itself. This
makes it simpler to check connectivity after we get Content-Length
info. It also eliminates the risk of a race condition where
connectivity changes between the check and the actual request
execution.
I realize this change reduces efficiency, because we now call into
ConnectivityManager/TelephonyManager twice per DownloadThread, rather
than once per DownloadService "tick". I feel that it's OK since its a
small amount of computation running relatively infrequently. If we
feel that it's a serious concern, and that the efficiency issues
outweigh the race problem, I can go easily back to the old approach.
I've left out the code to actually fetch the limit. I think this will
come from system settings, but I want to double-check, so I'll put it
in a separate change.
Other changes:
* simplify SystemFacade's interface to get connectivity info - rather
than returning all connected types, just return the active type,
since that should be all we care about
* adding @LargeTest to PublicApiFunctionalTest
Change-Id: Id1faa2c45bf2dade9fe779440721a1d42cbdfcd1
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This change abstracts access to ConnectivityManager and
TelephonyManager behind methods on SystemFacade, moving the code from
Helpers into RealSystemFacade and adding fake implementations to
FakeSystemFacade. This facilitates new connectivity tests.
Change-Id: Id6c6b861e1d4ca45b3c1572bfb8ae0aa26af756b
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Provider changes:
* new many-to-one DB table holding headers for each download. since
there was no real migration logic in DownloadProvider, I implemented
some.
* DownloadProvider.insert() reads request headers out of the
ContentValues and puts them into the new table
* DownloadProvider.query() supports a new URI form,
download/#/headers, to fetch the headers associated with a download
* DownloadProvider.delete() removes request headers from this table
Service changes:
* made DownloadInfo store request headers upon initialization. While
I was at it, I refactored the initialization logic into DownloadInfo
to get rid of the massive 24-parameter constructor. The right next
step would be to move the update logic into DownloadInfo and merge
it with the initialization logic; however, I realized that headers
don't need to be updatable, and in the future, we won't need the
update logic at all, so i didn't bother touching the update code.
* made DownloadThread read headers from the DownloadInfo and include
them in the request; merged the custom Cookie and Referer logic into
this logic
Also added a couple new test cases for this stuff.
Change-Id: I421ce1f0a694e815f2e099795182393650fcb3ff
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File URI destinations:
* permission checking in DownloadProvider
* implementation in Helpers.generateSaveFile(). it's a fairly small
amount of logic added here, but I did some significant method
extraction to simplify this change and clean up the code in general.
* added test case
Last modified timestamp:
* made DownloadProvider use a SystemFacade for getting system time, so I could properly test timestamps
* updated test cases to cover last modified time + handle new ordering
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I refactored a lot of the logic from DownloadManagerFunctionalTest
into a new abstract class so that it could be shared with the new
PublicApiFunctionalTest. There could be even more sharing, but it's
not entirely clear it'd be worthwhile at this point. The new test
covers most features of the new public API.
Change-Id: I8c6859411f44b6430f8b348cf26a61225f5768cb
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Introduce SystemFacade, an interface that allows us to stub out the
system clock for testing the download manager. This allows us to test
retrying a failed download without having the test wait 60 seconds.
This interface can include other dependencies in the future as well.
I've also used this to add tests for 503 (retry-after) and 301
(redirect), and I've added a test for download to the cache partition.
Other changes:
* made MockWebServer capable of checking + rethrowing exceptions from child threads
* refactoring + cleanup of DownloadManagerFunctionalTest
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Change-Id: I76996b9a7b6d0f725480cacb1da032cec2dade0b
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This "Large" test sets up an HTTP server on the device using
MockWebServer and then initiates downloads from that server through
the download manager. It uses ServiceTestCase to control the
construction and execution of the DownloadService, and it uses some
logic from ProviderTestCase2 to construct a DownloadProvider and a
ContentResolver that uses it.
This setup gives us some ability to mock dependencies. This commit
includes use of a fake ConnectivityManager to test responses to
connectivity changes, and use of some customizations to MockWebServer
to test resuming an interrupted download. This test is disabled,
though, since it requires a very long sleep.
Avoiding that, and achieving certain other things, will require
changes to the Download Manager code itself to introduce new seams. I
wanted to check this in before I started such changes.
Change-Id: Iefb13b3c3cccdc13fabe5cc18703e13244805539
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