keystone/keystone/tests/unit/assignment/role_backends/test_sql.py

113 lines
4.7 KiB
Python

# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
# not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain
# a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
# WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
# License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations
# under the License.
import uuid
from keystone.common import sql
from keystone import exception
from keystone.tests import unit
from keystone.tests.unit.assignment import test_core
from keystone.tests.unit.backend import core_sql
class SqlRoleModels(core_sql.BaseBackendSqlModels):
def test_role_model(self):
cols = (('id', sql.String, 64),
('name', sql.String, 255),
('domain_id', sql.String, 64))
self.assertExpectedSchema('role', cols)
class SqlRole(core_sql.BaseBackendSqlTests, test_core.RoleTests):
def test_create_null_role_name(self):
role = unit.new_role_ref(name=None)
self.assertRaises(exception.UnexpectedError,
self.role_api.create_role,
role['id'],
role)
self.assertRaises(exception.RoleNotFound,
self.role_api.get_role,
role['id'])
def test_create_duplicate_role_domain_specific_name_fails(self):
domain = unit.new_domain_ref()
role1 = unit.new_role_ref(domain_id=domain['id'])
self.role_api.create_role(role1['id'], role1)
role2 = unit.new_role_ref(name=role1['name'],
domain_id=domain['id'])
self.assertRaises(exception.Conflict,
self.role_api.create_role,
role2['id'],
role2)
def test_update_domain_id_of_role_fails(self):
# Create a global role
role1 = unit.new_role_ref()
role1 = self.role_api.create_role(role1['id'], role1)
# Try and update it to be domain specific
domainA = unit.new_domain_ref()
role1['domain_id'] = domainA['id']
self.assertRaises(exception.ValidationError,
self.role_api.update_role,
role1['id'],
role1)
# Create a domain specific role from scratch
role2 = unit.new_role_ref(domain_id=domainA['id'])
self.role_api.create_role(role2['id'], role2)
# Try to "move" it to another domain
domainB = unit.new_domain_ref()
role2['domain_id'] = domainB['id']
self.assertRaises(exception.ValidationError,
self.role_api.update_role,
role2['id'],
role2)
# Now try to make it global
role2['domain_id'] = None
self.assertRaises(exception.ValidationError,
self.role_api.update_role,
role2['id'],
role2)
def test_domain_specific_separation(self):
domain1 = unit.new_domain_ref()
role1 = unit.new_role_ref(domain_id=domain1['id'])
role_ref1 = self.role_api.create_role(role1['id'], role1)
self.assertDictEqual(role1, role_ref1)
# Check we can have the same named role in a different domain
domain2 = unit.new_domain_ref()
role2 = unit.new_role_ref(name=role1['name'], domain_id=domain2['id'])
role_ref2 = self.role_api.create_role(role2['id'], role2)
self.assertDictEqual(role2, role_ref2)
# ...and in fact that you can have the same named role as a global role
role3 = unit.new_role_ref(name=role1['name'])
role_ref3 = self.role_api.create_role(role3['id'], role3)
self.assertDictEqual(role3, role_ref3)
# Check that updating one doesn't change the others
role1['name'] = uuid.uuid4().hex
self.role_api.update_role(role1['id'], role1)
role_ref1 = self.role_api.get_role(role1['id'])
self.assertDictEqual(role1, role_ref1)
role_ref2 = self.role_api.get_role(role2['id'])
self.assertDictEqual(role2, role_ref2)
role_ref3 = self.role_api.get_role(role3['id'])
self.assertDictEqual(role3, role_ref3)
# Check that deleting one of these, doesn't affect the others
self.role_api.delete_role(role1['id'])
self.assertRaises(exception.RoleNotFound,
self.role_api.get_role,
role1['id'])
self.role_api.get_role(role2['id'])
self.role_api.get_role(role3['id'])