| Quick Fix Tests (bug 71998) |
| =========================== |
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| Test 1 |
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| Checkout the QuickFix test project. |
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| Open TestJava.java in the AspectJ editor (Right Click > Open With > AspectJ/Java Editor). |
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| It should contain one warning and one error, with a light bulb gutter annotation |
| for each. (QFIX_1) |
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| The code causing the warning and error should be underlined in red and yellow |
| respectively. (QFIX_2) |
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| Test that suitable quick fixes are available for both the warning and the error by: (QFIX_3) |
| - Right-click the gutter annotation and select "Quick Fix" from the context menu |
| - Putting the cursor somewhere in the error/warning and pressing Ctrl-1 |
| - Clicking on the light bulb |
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| Test 2 |
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| Repeat the above in the TestAspect.java file, but the results should be as follows: |
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| - light bulbs markers appears, but no completions are available. (QFIX_4) |
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| Test 3 |
| ------ |
| Repeat the above in the TestAspect2.aj file, but the results should be as follows: |
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| - no light bulbs are present, just the standard error and warning markers. (QFIX_5) |
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| Test 4 |
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| Close TestJava.java and then reopen in by selecting Open With > Java Editor. |
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| Check for quick fixes as in test 1. Make sure the list of quick fixes is the same |
| as before, and does not contain duplicates. (QFIX_6) |
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| Test 5 |
| ------ |
| Create a new Java Project. Right click on the project in the package explorer and select |
| New > Aspect. The editor should now show the code for the created Aspect. |
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| The AspectJ keyword 'aspect' should be underlined with a red squiggle and there should be a light bulb error in the margin on the same line. (QFIX_7) |
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| The quick fix offered should be 'Convert to AspectJ Project'. (QFIX_8) |
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| Double clicking the quick fix should convert the Java project to an AJ project. In the package explorer, the project will have an AJ logo. (QFIX_9) |
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| A *.ajproperties file will be added to the project along with ASPECTJRT_LIB, (see the package explorer). (QFIX_10) |
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| Delete the project |
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| Test 6 |
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| Create a new Java Project. Right click on the project in the package explorer and select |
| New > Class. The editor should now show the code for the created Class. |
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| Replace the word, 'class' with 'aspect. |
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| The AspectJ keyword 'aspect' should be underlined with a red squiggle and there should be a lightbulb error in the margin on the same line. (QFIX_11) |
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| The quick qix offered should be 'Convert to AspectJ Project'. (QFIX_12) |
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| Double clicking the quick fix should convert the Java project to an AJ project. In the package explorer, the project will have an AJ logo. (QFIX_13) |
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| A *.ajproperties file will be added to the project along with ASPECTJRT_LIB. (QFIX_14) |
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| Example project used for next test in current state... |
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| Test 7 |
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| With the project left over from Test 6, turn your attention to the Java Editor window which should be open. |
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| Add a single space to the body of the aspect so that the file has changed. There should now be a star next to the file name on the editor tab. (QFIX_15) |
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| The AspectJ keyword 'aspect' should be underlined with a red squiggle and there should be a lightbulb error in the margin on the same line. (QFIX_16) |
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| The quick fix offered should be 'Open file in AspectJ Editor'. (QFIX_17) |
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| Double clicking the quick fix should reopen the file in the AspectJ editor. (QFIX_18) |
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| There should be no errors in the file now showing in the AspectJ editor. (QFIX_19) |
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| There should be no errors in the file now showing in the AspectJ editor, and the star should no long appear next to the file name on the editor tab. (QFIX_20) |
