annotate tests/0050/run-test.sh @ 333:cc3f9d1ca2cd

Ugly hack upon ugly hack:

* extend adb__query() to take a bunch of other arguments that allow
  useful functionality through to the SOAP server;
* alter the RadiusQuery reporter so that the count for tracks is
  returned through SOAP, punning one of the result fields for the
  purpose;
* alter argv construction to be more dynamic, to reflect that the very
  presence of some arguments changes audioDB behaviour.

Now test 0020 passes, only some 12 months after it was originally
written, yay.  Alter test 0050 also, so that the results are actually
vaguely what would be expected from a radius search; they are not
completely checked for correctness, but are (apart from the last two)
the same as test 0040.

I believe that the modifications are backward compatible; lightly
testing with an old audioDB binary suggests that old-format SOAP queries
continue to work.  Currently too baby-encumbered to think of how to test
this fully.

#! /bin/bash

. ../test-utils.sh

if [ -f testdb ]; then rm -f testdb; fi

${AUDIODB} -d testdb -N

intstring 2 > testfeature
floatstring 0 1 >> testfeature
floatstring 1 0 >> testfeature
floatstring 1 0 >> testfeature
floatstring 0 1 >> testfeature

intstring 1 > testpower
floatstring -0.5 >> testpower
floatstring -1 >> testpower
floatstring -1 >> testpower
floatstring -0.5 >> testpower

expect_clean_error_exit ${AUDIODB} -d testdb -I -f testfeature -w testpower
${AUDIODB} -d testdb -P
expect_clean_error_exit ${AUDIODB} -d testdb -I -f testfeature
${AUDIODB} -d testdb -I -f testfeature -w testpower

# sequence queries require L2NORM
${AUDIODB} -d testdb -L

echo "query points (0.0,0.5),(0.0,0.5),(0.5,0.0)"
intstring 2 > testquery
floatstring 0 0.5 >> testquery
floatstring 0 0.5 >> testquery
floatstring 0.5 0 >> testquery

# LSH Indexing tests

# Indexing requires a radius (-R)
expect_clean_error_exit ${AUDIODB} -d testdb -X -l 1

# Index with default LSH params
${AUDIODB} -d testdb -X -l 1 -R 1

WSPORT=10020
start_server ${AUDIODB} ${WSPORT}

# WS Query using the index

${AUDIODB} -c localhost:${WSPORT} -d testdb -Q sequence -l 1 -f testquery -w testpower -R 1 > testoutput
echo testfeature 1 > test-expected-output
cmp testoutput test-expected-output

${AUDIODB} -c localhost:${WSPORT} -d testdb -Q sequence -l 1 -f testquery -w testpower -p 0 -R 1 > testoutput
echo testfeature 1 > test-expected-output
cmp testoutput test-expected-output

${AUDIODB} -c localhost:${WSPORT} -d testdb -Q sequence -l 1 -f testquery -w testpower -p 1 -R 1 > testoutput
echo testfeature 1 > test-expected-output
cmp testoutput test-expected-output

${AUDIODB} -c localhost:${WSPORT} -d testdb -Q sequence -l 1 -f testquery -w testpower -e -R 1 > testoutput
echo testfeature 3 > test-expected-output
cmp testoutput test-expected-output

${AUDIODB} -c localhost:${WSPORT} -d testdb -Q sequence -l 1 -f testquery -w testpower -e -R 1 --lsh_exact > testoutput
echo testfeature 3 > test-expected-output
cmp testoutput test-expected-output

# make index, sequenceLength=2
${AUDIODB} -d testdb -X -l 2 -R 1

# query, sequenceLength=2
${AUDIODB} -c localhost:${WSPORT} -d testdb -Q sequence -l 2 -f testquery -w testpower -p 0 -R 1 > testoutput
echo testfeature 1 > test-expected-output
cmp testoutput test-expected-output

${AUDIODB} -c localhost:${WSPORT} -d testdb -Q sequence -l 2 -f testquery -w testpower -p 1 -R 1 > testoutput
echo testfeature 1 > test-expected-output
cmp testoutput test-expected-output

${AUDIODB} -c localhost:${WSPORT} -d testdb -Q sequence -l 2 -f testquery -w testpower -p 0 -R 1 --lsh_exact > testoutput
echo testfeature 1 > test-expected-output
cmp testoutput test-expected-output

stop_server $!

exit 104