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How to unit test synchronized code

开发者 https://www.devze.com 2022-12-30 17:25 出处:网络
I am new to Java and junit. I have the following peice of code that I want to test. Would appreciate if you could send your ideas about what\'s the best way to go about testing it.

I am new to Java and junit. I have the following peice of code that I want to test. Would appreciate if you could send your ideas about what's the best way to go about testing it.

Basically, the following code is about electing a leader form a Cluster. The leader holds a lock on the shared cache and services of the leader get resumed and disposed if it somehow looses the lock on the cache.

How can i make sure that a leader/thread still holds the lock on the cache and that another thread cannot get its services resumed while the first is in execution?

public interface ContinuousService {

public void resume();
public void pause();
}


public abstract class ClusterServiceManager {
private volatile boolean leader = false;
private volatile boolean electable = true;
private List<ContinuousService> services;

protected synchronized void onElected() {
    if (!leader) {
        for (ContinuousService service : services) {
            service.resume();
        }
        leader = true;
    }
}

protected synchronized void onDeposed() {
    if (leader) {
        for (ContinuousService service : services) {
            service.pause();
        }
        leader = false;
    }
}

public void setServices(List<ContinuousService> services) {
    this.services = services;
}

@ManagedAttribute
public boolean isElectable() {
    return electable;
}

@ManagedAttribute
public boolean isLeader() {
    return leader;
}



public class TangosolLeaderElector extends ClusterServiceManager implements Runnable {
private static final Logger log = LoggerFactory.getLogger(TangosolLeaderElector.class);
private String election;
private long electionWaitTime= 5000L;

private NamedCache cache;

public void start() {
    log.info("Starting LeaderElector ({})",election);
    Thread t = new Thread(this, "LeaderElector ("+election+")");
    t.setDaemon(true);
    t.start();
}

public void run() {
    // Give the connection a chance to start itself up
    try {
        Thread.sleep(1000);
    } catch (InterruptedException e) {}

    boolean wasElectable = !isElectable();
    while (true) {
        if (isElectable()) {
            if (!wasElectable) {
                log.info("Leadership requested on election: {}",election);
                wasElectable = isElectable();
            }
            boolean elected = false;
            try {
                // Try and get the lock on the LeaderElectorCache for the current election
                if (!cache.lock(election, electionWaitTime)) {
                    // We didn't get the lock. cycle round again. 
                    // This code to ensure we check the electable flag every now & then
                    continue;
                }
                elected = true;
                log.info("Leadership taken on election: {}",election);
                onElected();

                // Wait here until the services fail in some way.
                while (true) {
                    try {
                        Thread.sleep(electionWaitTime);
                    } catch (InterruptedException e) {}
                    if (!cache.lock(election, 0)) {
                        log.warn("Cache lock no longer held for election: {}", election);
                        break;
              开发者_开发问答      } else if (!isElectable()) {
                        log.warn("Node is no longer electable for election: {}", election);
                        break;
                    }
                    // We're fine - loop round and go back to sleep.
                }
            } catch (Exception e) {
                if (log.isErrorEnabled()) {
                    log.error("Leadership election " + election + " failed (try bfmq logs for details)", e);
                }
            } finally {
                if (elected) {
                    cache.unlock(election);
                    log.info("Leadership resigned on election: {}",election);
                    onDeposed();
                }
                // On deposition, do not try and get re-elected for at least the standard wait time.
                try { Thread.sleep(electionWaitTime); } catch (InterruptedException e) {}
            }
        } else {
            // Not electable - wait a bit and check again.
            if (wasElectable) {
                log.info("Leadership NOT requested on election ({}) - node not electable",election);
                wasElectable = isElectable();
            }
            try {
                Thread.sleep(electionWaitTime);
            } catch (InterruptedException e) {}
        }
    }
}

public void setElection(String election) {
    this.election = election;
}

@ManagedAttribute
public String getElection() {
    return election;
}

public void setNamedCache(NamedCache nc) {
    this.cache = nc;
}


If you are not too particular about using JUnit, then you can use TestNG framework. They have multi threaded support.


As an alternative to testing frameworks (or to extra extensions on top of JUnit, if you are using that) is just some plain old code:

  • Create several threads and apply them to this routine.
  • Loop through the threads and test each one until you find out who is the leader.
  • Apply different environmental changes (including the passage of time) to your program's state and redo the test. Is the leader still the leader?
  • Now, force the leader to abdicate (kill that thread or something). Did another thread take over?


For JUnit there's the MultithreadingTester from junit-toolbox.

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