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1effed1069
We never hit this path without a system menu button any more, due to changes in KDE over time. It hasn't been hit for two years. Signed-off-by: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com>
297 lines
11 KiB
Perl
297 lines
11 KiB
Perl
use base "installedtest";
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use strict;
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use testapi;
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use utils;
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our $desktop = get_var("DESKTOP");
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our $syspwd = get_var("USER_PASSWORD") || "weakpassword";
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our $term = "gnome-terminal";
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if ($desktop eq "kde") {
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$term = "konsole";
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}
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sub type_password {
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# Safe typing prolongs the operation terribly.
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# Let's just use type_string and wait afterwards.
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my $string = shift;
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type_string "$string\n";
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sleep 3;
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}
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sub adduser {
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# Add user to the system.
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my %args = @_;
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$args{termstop} //= 1;
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my $name = $args{name};
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my $login = $args{login};
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my $password = $args{password};
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assert_script_run "useradd -c '$name' $login";
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if ($password ne "askuser") {
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# If we want to create a user with a defined password.
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assert_script_run "echo '$login:$password' | chpasswd";
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}
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else {
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# If we want to create a user without a password,
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# that forces GDM to create a password upon the
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# first login.
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assert_script_run "passwd -d $login";
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assert_script_run "chage --lastday 0 $login";
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}
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assert_script_run "grep $login /etc/passwd";
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}
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sub lock_screen {
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# Click on buttons to lock the screen.
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#my $desktop = get_var("DESKTOP");
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assert_and_click "system_menu_button";
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if ($desktop eq "kde") {
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assert_and_click "leave_button";
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}
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assert_and_click "lock_button";
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wait_still_screen 10;
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}
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sub login_user {
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# Do steps to unlock a previously locked screen. We use it to handle
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# logins as well, because it is practically the same.
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my %args = @_;
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$args{checklogin} //= 1;
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$args{method} //= "";
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my $user = $args{user};
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my $password = $args{password};
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my $method = $args{method};
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if ($method ne "unlock" && !check_screen "login_$user") {
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# Sometimes, especially in SDDM, we do not get the user list
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# but rather a "screensaver" screen for the DM. If this is the
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# case, hit Escape to bring back the user list.
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send_key "esc";
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wait_still_screen(stilltime => 5, similarity_level => 45);
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}
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if ($method ne "unlock") {
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# When we do not just want to unlock the screen, we need to select a user.
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if (check_screen "login_$user", 30) {
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click_lastmatch;
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}
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else {
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record_soft_failure "logout seems to be taking too long";
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assert_and_click "login_$user";
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}
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wait_still_screen(stilltime => 5, similarity_level => 45);
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}
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if ($method eq "create") {
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# With users that do not have passwords, we need to make an extra round
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# of password typing.
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type_very_safely "$password\n";
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}
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type_very_safely "$password\n";
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check_desktop(timeout => 60) if ($args{checklogin});
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wait_still_screen(stilltime => 5, similarity_level => 45);
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}
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sub check_user_logged_in {
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# Performs a check that a correct user has been locked in.
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my $user = shift;
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my $exitkey;
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# In Gnome, the name of the user was accessible through menu
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# in the upper right corner, but apparently it has been removed.
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# Reading the login name from the terminal prompt seems to be
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# the most reliable thing to do.
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if ($desktop eq "gnome") {
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menu_launch_type $term;
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wait_still_screen 2;
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$exitkey = "alt-f4";
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}
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# With KDE, the user is shown in the main menu, so let us just
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# open this and see.
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else {
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assert_and_click "system_menu_button";
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$exitkey = "esc";
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}
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assert_screen "user_confirm_$user";
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send_key $exitkey;
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wait_still_screen 5;
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}
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sub logout_user {
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# Do steps to log out the user to reach the login screen.
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assert_and_click "system_menu_button";
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assert_and_click "leave_button";
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assert_and_click "log_out_entry";
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assert_and_click "log_out_confirm";
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wait_still_screen 5;
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sleep 10;
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}
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sub switch_user {
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# Switch the user, i.e. leave the current user logged in and
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# log in another user simultaneously.
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send_key "ret";
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if (check_screen "locked_screen_switch_user", 5) {
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assert_and_click "locked_screen_switch_user";
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}
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elsif (check_screen "system_menu_button") {
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# The system_menu_button indicates that we are in an active
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# and unlocked session, where user switching differs
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# from a locked but active session.
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assert_and_click "system_menu_button";
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assert_and_click "leave_button";
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assert_and_click "switch_user_entry";
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wait_still_screen 5;
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# Add sleep to slow down the process a bit
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sleep 10;
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}
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}
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sub reboot_system {
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# Reboots the system and handles everything until the next login screen.
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assert_and_click "system_menu_button";
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# In KDE the reboot entry is right here, on GNOME we need to
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# enter some kind of power option submenu.
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assert_screen ["power_entry", "reboot_entry"];
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click_lastmatch;
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assert_and_click "reboot_entry" if (match_has_tag("power_entry"));
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assert_and_click "restart_confirm";
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boot_to_login_screen();
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}
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sub power_off {
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# Powers-off the machine.
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assert_and_click "system_menu_button";
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# in KDE, there's no submenu to access, the button is right here,
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# in GNOME we need the submenu
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assert_screen ["power_entry", "power_off_entry"];
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click_lastmatch;
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assert_and_click "power_off_entry" if (match_has_tag("power_entry"));
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assert_and_click "power_off_confirm";
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assert_shutdown 120;
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}
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sub run {
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# Do a default installation of the Fedora release you wish to test. Create two user accounts.
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my $self = shift;
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my $jackpass = "kozapanijezibaby";
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my $jimpass = "babajagakozaroza";
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our $desktop = get_var("DESKTOP");
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# replace the wallpaper with a black image, this should work for
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# all desktops. Takes effect after a logout / login cycle
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$self->root_console(tty => 3);
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assert_script_run "dnf -y install GraphicsMagick", 300;
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assert_script_run "gm convert -size 1024x768 xc:black /usr/share/backgrounds/black.png";
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assert_script_run "gm convert -size 1024x768 xc:black /usr/share/backgrounds/black.webp";
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if (script_run 'for i in /usr/share/backgrounds/f*/default/*.png; do ln -sf /usr/share/backgrounds/black.png $i; done') {
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# if that failed, they're probably in webp format
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assert_script_run 'for i in /usr/share/backgrounds/f*/default/*.webp; do ln -sf /usr/share/backgrounds/black.webp $i; done';
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}
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if ($desktop eq "kde") {
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# use solid blue background for SDDM
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assert_script_run "sed -i -e 's,image,solid,g' /usr/share/sddm/themes/01-breeze-fedora/theme.conf.user";
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}
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adduser(name => "Jack Sparrow", login => "jack", password => $jackpass);
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if ($desktop eq "gnome") {
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# suppress the Welcome Tour for new users in GNOME 40+
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assert_script_run 'printf "[org.gnome.shell]\nwelcome-dialog-last-shown-version=\'4294967295\'\n" > /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/org.gnome.shell.gschema.override';
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# Disable automatic update installation (so we don't install an update
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# to fXX-backgrounds and put the 'real' image back when we reboot)
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assert_script_run 'printf "[org.gnome.software]\ndownload-updates=false\n" > /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/org.gnome.software.gschema.override';
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assert_script_run 'glib-compile-schemas /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas';
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# In Gnome, we can create a passwordless user that can provide his password upon
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# the first login. So we can create the second user in this way to test this feature
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# later.
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adduser(name => "Jim Eagle", login => "jim", password => "askuser");
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}
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else {
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# In KDE, we can also create a passwordless user, but we cannot log into the system
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# later, so we will create the second user the standard way.
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adduser(name => "Jim Eagle", login => "jim", password => $jimpass);
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}
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# Clean boot the system, and note what accounts are listed on the login screen.
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# There is no need to check specifically if the users are listed, because if they
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# are not, the login tests will fail later.
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script_run "systemctl reboot", 0;
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boot_to_login_screen;
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# Log in with the first user account.
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login_user(user => "jack", password => $jackpass);
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check_user_logged_in("jack");
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# Log out the user.
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logout_user();
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# Log in with the second user account. The second account, Jim Eagle,
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if ($desktop eq "gnome") {
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# If we are in Gnome, we will this time assign a password on first log-in.
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login_user(user => "jim", password => $jimpass, method => "create");
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}
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else {
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# If not, we are in KDE and we will log in normally.
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login_user(user => "jim", password => $jimpass);
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}
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check_user_logged_in("jim");
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# And this time reboot the system using the menu.
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reboot_system();
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# Try to log in with either account, intentionally entering the wrong password.
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login_user(user => "jack", password => "wrongpassword", checklogin => 0);
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# get back to the login screen if necessary (dismiss an error message)
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send_key 'esc' unless (check_screen "login_jim");
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# Now, log into the system again using the correct password. This will
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# only work if we were correctly denied login with the wrong password,
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# if we were let in with the wrong password it'll fail
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login_user(user => "jim", password => $jimpass);
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check_user_logged_in("jim");
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# Lock the screen and unlock again.
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lock_screen();
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# Use the password to unlock the screen.
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login_user(user => "jim", password => $jimpass, method => "unlock");
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# Switch user tests
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if ($desktop eq "gnome") {
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# Because KDE at the moment (20200403) is very unreliable concerning switching the users inside
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# the virtual machine, we will skip this part, until situation is better. Switching users will
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# be only tested in Gnome.
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# Start a terminal session to monitor on which sessions we are, when we start switching users.
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# This time, we will open the terminal window manually because we want to leave it open later.
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menu_launch_type "terminal";
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wait_still_screen 2;
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# Initiate switch user
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switch_user();
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# Now, we get a new login screen, so let's do the login into the new session.
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login_user(user => "jack", password => $jackpass);
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# Check that it is a new session, the terminal window should not be visible.
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if (check_screen "user_confirm_jim") {
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die "The session was not switched!";
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}
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else {
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check_user_logged_in("jack");
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}
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# Log out the user.
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logout_user();
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# Now, let us log into the original session, this time, the terminal window
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# should still be visible.
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login_user(user => "jim", password => $jimpass);
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assert_screen "user_confirm_jim";
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# We will also test another alternative - switching the user from
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# a locked screen.
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lock_screen();
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send_key "ret";
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switch_user();
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login_user(user => "jack", password => $jackpass);
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check_user_logged_in("jack");
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}
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# Power off the machine
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power_off();
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}
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sub test_flags {
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return {fatal => 1};
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}
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1;
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# vim: set sw=4 et:
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