Files
OpsLog/internal/extsvc/clublog_test.go
T
rouggy 1ac00c101e fix(clublog): say what is wrong, not four kilobytes of markup
Club Log refuses with its ordinary web page rather than an error string, so the
new test reported a rejected login by pasting a 403 page — title, stylesheets,
navigation and all — into the status bar. The body now goes to the log, where a
real diagnosis happens, and the operator gets the one sentence there is to act
on: check the e-mail, the password and the logbook callsign.

Dropped the startyear=2099 filter with it, and that one matters more than it
looks. It was there to keep the reply small, but it was never verified against
Club Log's API — and Club Log answers an unrecognised request with the SAME 403
it uses for a refused login. An unverified parameter would therefore have made
every CORRECT password look wrong, which is precisely the failure this change
set out to end. The reply is capped at 4 KB and closed at once instead; the
status code arrives ahead of the body either way.
2026-08-11 15:34:06 +02:00

27 lines
819 B
Go

package extsvc
import "testing"
// Club Log answers a refused login with its ordinary web page. The operator must
// get a sentence they can act on, not four kilobytes of markup — that was the
// first thing reported once the test started working at all.
func TestLooksLikeHTML(t *testing.T) {
cases := []struct {
body string
want bool
}{
{"<!DOCTYPE html>\n<html lang='en'>…403 - Access denied…", true},
{" <html><head><title>403</title></head></html>", true},
{"<HTML>", true},
{"Invalid credentials", false},
{"", false},
// An ADIF answer must never be mistaken for a page.
{"<eoh>\n<call:5>F4BPO <band:3>20m <eor>", false},
}
for _, c := range cases {
if got := looksLikeHTML(c.body); got != c.want {
t.Errorf("looksLikeHTML(%.40q) = %v, want %v", c.body, got, c.want)
}
}
}