| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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We experienced various problems running the tests and while they may or
may not be caused by local setup issues, it is helpful to have more
information than just an indication that an assertion (true/false) was
violated.
To that end, this change adjusts some of the assert!(<func>().is_ok())
to compare against Ok(()) instead. This way, if the result is not the Ok
variant, the error code will get printed.
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This change adjusts the PWS tests to use the nitrokey-test crate.
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This change adjusts the OTP tests to use the nitrokey-test crate.
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This change is the first in a series to migrate the existing tests to
using the nitrokey-test crate. The crate provides a couple of benefits
over the existing way testing works:
- test execution is automatically serialized (i.e., no more need for
--test-threads)
- available devices are detected at runtime (i.e., no more need for
--features test-pro)
- tests capable of running only on a specific device are automatically
skipped if this device is not present
In addition to that, the crate also offers selection of particular
groups of tests by virtue of the NITROKEY_TEST_GROUP environment
variable. If set (valid values are "nodev", "pro", and "storage") only
tests of the particular group are run (those tests will fail if a
required precondition is not met, i.e., if a device is present but
"nodev" is set, or if the "pro" group is run but no device or a storage
device is present).
Unfortunately, it has some limitations as well. Most importantly Rust
does not allow us to indicate whether a test has been skipped or not.
While it has #[ignore] support, that strictly is a compile-time feature
and, hence, not usable.
This patch in particular pulls in the nitrokey-test crate and adjusts
the existing device tests to make use of it.
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Contrary to my previous beliefs, build_aes_key has to be called even
after a factory reset using the Nitrokey API. This patch updates the
documentation and the unit tests based on this insight.
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This patch adds the build_aes_key method to the Device trait that uses
the NK_build_aes_key function to build new AES keys on the device. This
effectively resets the password safe and the encrypted storage. It is
unclear whether other data (e. g. the one-time passwords) are affected
too.
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This patch adds the factory_reset_method to the Device trait that uses
the NK_factory_reset function to perform a factory reset. The tests
verify that the user and admin PIN are reset and that the OTP storage
and the password safe are deleted.
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This patch adds the change_update_pin method to the Storage struct that
uses the NK_change_update_password function to set the password required
for firmware updates.
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The CommandError::Unknown variant, which is used whenever a reported
error code is not known, makes it close to impossible to determine the
root cause of, say, a one-off error, because all information explaining
what went wrong is discarded.
With this change we adjust the Unknown variant to include the error
report. In addition, we introduce a new CommandError variant, Undefined,
that is used when no error code is available.
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This patch adds a test case that changes the PIN when calling
unlock_user_pin. The previous test case only unlocked the current user
PIN.
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This patch adds the force argument to the set_time method in the
ConfigureOtp trait that allows the user to choose whether jumps to the
past are allowed when updating the time. It is implemented by using the
NK_totp_set_time_soft function. Previously, jumps where unconditionally
allowed.
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It seems that with newer firmeware, the model string in the lsblk output
is Nitrokey_Storage instead of Nitrokey Storage. Therefore this patch
replaces underscores with spaces to account for both versions.
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This patch adds the function Device::get_model that returns the model of
the connected Nitrokey stick.
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Currently, the test-no-device feature is used for tests that expect no
Nitrokey to be connected. Yet test-no-device is equivalent to not
test-pro and not test-storage. Therefore, this patch removes the
test-no-device feature.
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Newer Rust versions support integration tests in a top-level tests
directory. This patch refactors the existing unit tests into
integration tests.
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