public void TestLongHandler()
{
TickTimer.TickProvider = new TickProviderDateTime();
_TestText.Clear();
TickTimerThread timerThread = new TickTimerThread();
// A: 100, 600, 1100, 2100
TickTimer timerA = new TickTimer(1, 100, 500, 4);
timerA.Handler = TimerProcLongHandler;
// B: 305, 1305, 2305, 3305
TickTimer timerB = new TickTimer(2, 305, 1000, 4);
timerB.Handler = TimerProcLongHandler;
// AB: *100, 305, *600, *1100, 1305, *2100, 2305, *3305
timerThread.AddTimer(timerA);
timerThread.AddTimer(timerB);
timerThread.Start();
// TO REVIEW: Waiting 3500 adds an extra 'B'. Why is this? Look at precise timing of handler calls.
Thread.Sleep(3000);
String textSoFar = _TestText.ToString();
Debug.WriteLine("TickTimerThreadTest.TestLongHandler, after wait, test text = " + textSoFar);
Assert.AreEqual("AAAAB", textSoFar);
timerThread.Stop();
}
public void TestBasic()
{
TickTimer.TickProvider = new TickProviderDateTime();
int threadID = Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId;
Debug.WriteLine("Main thread ID = " + threadID);
_TestText.Clear();
TickTimerThread timerThread = new TickTimerThread();
// A: 100, 600, 1100
TickTimer timerA = new TickTimer(1, 100, 500, 3);
timerA.Handler = TimerProcBasic;
// B: 205, 1205
TickTimer timerB = new TickTimer(2, 205, 1000, 2);
timerB.Handler = TimerProcBasic;
// C: 310, 510, 710, 910, 1110
TickTimer timerC = new TickTimer(3, 310, 200, 5);
timerC.Handler = TimerProcBasic;
timerThread.AddTimer(timerA);
timerThread.AddTimer(timerB);
timerThread.AddTimer(timerC);
timerThread.Start();
Thread.Sleep(750);
String textSoFar = _TestText.ToString();
Debug.WriteLine("TickTimerThreadTest.TestBasic, after 750 ms, test text = " + textSoFar);
Assert.AreEqual("ABCCAC", textSoFar);
Thread.Sleep(550);
textSoFar = _TestText.ToString();
Debug.WriteLine("TickTimerThreadTest.TestBasic, after 1300 ms, test text = " + textSoFar);
Assert.AreEqual("ABCCACCACB", textSoFar);
timerThread.Stop();
}
