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• How to write unit tests for your plugin – Introducing the Piwik Platform

  17 novembre 2014, par Thomas Steur — Development

  This is the next post of our blog series where we introduce the capabilities of the Piwik platform (our previous post was How to verify user permissions). This time you’ll learn how to write unit tests in Piwik. For this tutorial you will need to have basic knowledge of PHP, PHPUnit and the Piwik platform.

  When is a test a unit test ?

  There are many different opinions on this and it can be sometimes hard to decide. At Piwik we consider a test as a unit test if only a single method or class is being tested and if a test does not have a dependency to the filesystem, web, config, database or to any other plugin.

  If a test is slow it can be an indicator that it is not a unit test. “Slow” is of course a bit vague. We will cover how to write other type of tests, such as integration tests, in one of our next blog posts.

  Getting started

  In this post, we assume that you have already installed Piwik 2.9.0 or later via git, set up your development environment and created a plugin. If not, visit the Piwik Developer Zone where you’ll find the tutorial Setting up Piwik and other Guides that help you to develop a plugin.

  Let’s create a unit test

  We start by using the Piwik Console to create a new unit test :

  ./console generate:test --testtype unit

  The command will ask you to enter the name of the plugin the created test should belong to. I will use the plugin name “Insights”. Next it will ask you for the name of the test. Here you usually enter the name of the class you want to test. I will use “Widgets” in this example. There should now be a file plugins/Insights/tests/Unit/WidgetsTest.php which contains already an example to get you started easily :

  /**
   * @group Insights
   * @group WidgetsTest
   * @group Plugins
   */
  class WidgetsTest extends \PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase
  {
   
      public function testSimpleAddition()
      {
          $this->assertEquals(2, 1+1);
      }
   
  }
  Télécharger

  We don’t want to cover how you should write your unit test. This is totally up to you. If you have no experience in writing unit tests yet, we recommend to read articles on the topic, or a book, or to watch videos or anything else that will help you learn best.

  Running a test

  To run a test we will use the command tests:run which allows you to execute a test suite, a specific file or a group of tests.

  To verify whether the created test works we will run it as follows :

  ./console tests:run WidgetsTest

  This will run all tests having the group WidgetsTest. As other tests can use the same group you might want to pass the path to your test file instead :

  ./console tests:run plugins/Insights/tests/Unit/Widgets.php

  If you want to run all tests within your plugin pass the name of your plugin as an argument :

  ./console tests:run insights

  Of course you can also define multiple arguments :

  ./console tests:run insights WidgetsTest

  This will execute all tests within the insights plugin having the group WidgetsTest. If you only want to run unit tests within your plugin you can do the following :

  ./console tests:run insights unit

  Advanced features

  Isn’t it easy to create a unit test ? We never even created a file ! You can accomplish even more if you want : You can generate other type of tests, you can run tests on Amazon’s AWS and more. Unfortunately, not everything is documented yet so we recommend to discover more features by executing the commands ./console list tests and ./console help tests:run.

  If you have any feedback regarding our APIs or our guides in the Developer Zone feel free to send it to us.

• How to write unit tests for your plugin – Introducing the Piwik Platform

  17 novembre 2014, par Thomas Steur — Development

  This is the next post of our blog series where we introduce the capabilities of the Piwik platform (our previous post was How to verify user permissions). This time you’ll learn how to write unit tests in Piwik. For this tutorial you will need to have basic knowledge of PHP, PHPUnit and the Piwik platform.

  When is a test a unit test ?

  There are many different opinions on this and it can be sometimes hard to decide. At Piwik we consider a test as a unit test if only a single method or class is being tested and if a test does not have a dependency to the filesystem, web, config, database or to any other plugin.

  If a test is slow it can be an indicator that it is not a unit test. “Slow” is of course a bit vague. We will cover how to write other type of tests, such as integration tests, in one of our next blog posts.

  Getting started

  In this post, we assume that you have already installed Piwik 2.9.0 or later via git, set up your development environment and created a plugin. If not, visit the Piwik Developer Zone where you’ll find the tutorial Setting up Piwik and other Guides that help you to develop a plugin.

  Let’s create a unit test

  We start by using the Piwik Console to create a new unit test :

  ./console generate:test --testtype unit

  The command will ask you to enter the name of the plugin the created test should belong to. I will use the plugin name “Insights”. Next it will ask you for the name of the test. Here you usually enter the name of the class you want to test. I will use “Widgets” in this example. There should now be a file plugins/Insights/tests/Unit/WidgetsTest.php which contains already an example to get you started easily :

  /**
   * @group Insights
   * @group WidgetsTest
   * @group Plugins
   */
  class WidgetsTest extends \PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase
  {
   
      public function testSimpleAddition()
      {
          $this->assertEquals(2, 1+1);
      }
   
  }
  Télécharger

  We don’t want to cover how you should write your unit test. This is totally up to you. If you have no experience in writing unit tests yet, we recommend to read articles on the topic, or a book, or to watch videos or anything else that will help you learn best.

  Running a test

  To run a test we will use the command tests:run which allows you to execute a test suite, a specific file or a group of tests.

  To verify whether the created test works we will run it as follows :

  ./console tests:run WidgetsTest

  This will run all tests having the group WidgetsTest. As other tests can use the same group you might want to pass the path to your test file instead :

  ./console tests:run plugins/Insights/tests/Unit/Widgets.php

  If you want to run all tests within your plugin pass the name of your plugin as an argument :

  ./console tests:run insights

  Of course you can also define multiple arguments :

  ./console tests:run insights WidgetsTest

  This will execute all tests within the insights plugin having the group WidgetsTest. If you only want to run unit tests within your plugin you can do the following :

  ./console tests:run insights unit

  Advanced features

  Isn’t it easy to create a unit test ? We never even created a file ! You can accomplish even more if you want : You can generate other type of tests, you can run tests on Amazon’s AWS and more. Unfortunately, not everything is documented yet so we recommend to discover more features by executing the commands ./console list tests and ./console help tests:run.

  If you have any feedback regarding our APIs or our guides in the Developer Zone feel free to send it to us.

• Live audio using ffmpeg, javascript and nodejs

  8 novembre 2017, par klaus

  I am new to this thing. Please don’t hang me for the poor grammar. I am trying to create a proof of concept application which I will later extend. It does the following : We have a html page which asks for permission to use the microphone. We capture the microphone input and send it via websocket to a node js app.

  JS (Client) :

  var bufferSize = 4096;
  
  var socket = new WebSocket(URL);
  
  var myPCMProcessingNode = context.createScriptProcessor(bufferSize, 1, 1);
  
  myPCMProcessingNode.onaudioprocess = function(e) {
  
    var input = e.inputBuffer.getChannelData(0);
  
    socket.send(convertFloat32ToInt16(input));
  
  }
  
  
  
  function convertFloat32ToInt16(buffer) {
  
    l = buffer.length;
  
    buf = new Int16Array(l);
  
    while (l--) {
  
      buf[l] = Math.min(1, buffer[l])*0x7FFF;
  
    }
  
    return buf.buffer;
  
  }
  
  
  
  navigator.mediaDevices.getUserMedia({audio:true, video:false})
  
                                  .then(function(stream){
  
                                    var microphone = context.createMediaStreamSource(stream);
  
                                    microphone.connect(myPCMProcessingNode);
  
                                    myPCMProcessingNode.connect(context.destination);
  
                                  })
  
                                  .catch(function(e){});

  In the server we take each incoming buffer, run it through ffmpeg, and send what comes out of the std out to another device using the node js ’http’ POST. The device has a speaker. We are basically trying to create a 1 way audio link from the browser to the device.

  Node JS (Server) :

  var WebSocketServer = require('websocket').server;
  
  var http = require('http');
  
  var children = require('child_process');
  
  
  
  wsServer.on('request', function(request) {
  
    var connection = request.accept(null, request.origin);
  
    connection.on('message', function(message) {
  
      if (message.type === 'utf8') { /*NOP*/ }
  
      else if (message.type === 'binary') {
  
        ffm.stdin.write(message.binaryData);
  
      }
  
    });
  
    connection.on('close', function(reasonCode, description) {});
  
    connection.on('error', function(error) {});
  
  });
  
  
  
  var ffm = children.spawn(
  
      './ffmpeg.exe'
  
     ,'-stdin -f s16le -ar 48k -ac 2 -i pipe:0 -acodec pcm_u8 -ar 48000 -f aiff pipe:1'.split(' ')
  
  );
  
  
  
  ffm.on('exit',function(code,signal){});
  
  
  
  ffm.stdout.on('data', (data) => {
  
    req.write(data);
  
  });
  
  
  
  var options = {
  
    host: 'xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx',
  
    port: xxxx,
  
    path: '/path/to/service/on/device',
  
    method: 'POST',
  
    headers: {
  
     'Content-Type': 'application/octet-stream',
  
     'Content-Length': 0,
  
     'Authorization' : 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx',
  
     'Transfer-Encoding' : 'chunked',
  
     'Connection': 'keep-alive'
  
    }
  
  };
  
  
  
  var req = http.request(options, function(res) {});

  The device supports only continuous POST and only a couple of formats (ulaw, aiff, wav)

  This solution doesn’t seem to work. In the device speaker we only hear something like white noise.

  Also, I think I may have a problem with the buffer I am sending to the ffmpeg std in -> Tried to dump whatever comes out of the websocket to a .wav file then play it with VLC -> it plays everything in the record very fast -> 10 seconds of recording played in about 1 second.

  I am new to audio processing and have searched for about 3 days now for solutions on how to improve this and found nothing.

  I would ask from the community for 2 things :

  1. Is something wrong with my approach ? What more can I do to make this work ? I will post more details if required.

  2. If what I am doing is reinventing the wheel then I would like to know what other software / 3rd party service (like amazon or whatever) can accomplish the same thing.

  Thank you.