Open-IM-Server/test/testdata

Test Data for OpenIM Server

This directory (testdata) contains various JSON formatted data files that are used for testing the OpenIM Server.

Structure

testdata/
│
├── README.md         # 描述该目录下各子目录和文件的作用
│
├── storage/              # 存储模拟的数据库数据
│   ├── users.json   # 用户的模拟数据
│   └── messages.json # 消息的模拟数据
│
├── requests/        # 存储模拟的请求数据
│   ├── login.json   # 模拟登陆请求
│   ├── register.json # 模拟注册请求
│   └── sendMessage.json # 模拟发送消息请求
│
└── responses/       # 存储模拟的响应数据
    ├── login.json   # 模拟登陆响应
    ├── register.json # 模拟注册响应
    └── sendMessage.json # 模拟发送消息响应

Here is an overview of what each subdirectory or file represents:

• db/ - This directory contains mock data mimicking the actual database contents.
  • users.json - Represents a list of users in the system. Each entry contains user-specific information such as user ID, username, password hash, etc.
  • messages.json - Contains a list of messages exchanged between users. Each message entry includes the sender's and receiver's user IDs, message content, timestamp, etc.
• requests/ - This directory contains mock requests that a client might send to the server.
  • login.json - Represents a user login request. It includes fields such as username and password.
  • register.json - Mimics a user registration request. Contains details such as username, password, email, etc.
  • sendMessage.json - Simulates a message sending request from a user to another user.
• responses/ - This directory holds the expected server responses for the respective requests.
  • login.json - Represents a successful login response from the server. It typically includes a session token and user-specific information.
  • register.json - Simulates a successful registration response from the server, usually containing the new user's ID, username, etc.
  • sendMessage.json - Depicts a successful message sending response from the server, confirming the delivery of the message.

JSON Format

All the data files in this directory are in JSON format. JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data-interchange format that is easy for humans to read and write and easy for machines to parse and generate.

Here is a simple example of what a JSON file might look like:

  "users": [
    {
      "id": 1,
      "username": "user1",
      "password": "password1"
    },
    {
      "id": 2,
      "username": "user2",
      "password": "password2"
    }
  ]

In this example, "users" is an array of user objects. Each user object has an "id", "username", and "password".