go-pulse/state/state_test.go

package state

import (
	checker "gopkg.in/check.v1"

	"github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/ethdb"
	"github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/ethutil"
	"github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/trie"
)

type StateSuite struct {
	state *StateDB
}

var _ = checker.Suite(&StateSuite{})

// var ZeroHash256 = make([]byte, 32)

func (s *StateSuite) TestDump(c *checker.C) {
	key := []byte{0x01}
	value := "foo"
	node := []interface{}{key, value}
	s.state.Trie.Put(node)
	dump := s.state.Dump()
	c.Assert(dump, checker.NotNil)
}

func (s *StateSuite) SetUpTest(c *checker.C) {
	db, _ := ethdb.NewMemDatabase()
	ethutil.ReadConfig(".ethtest", "/tmp/ethtest", "")
	ethutil.Config.Db = db
	s.state = New(trie.New(db, ""))
}

func (s *StateSuite) TestSnapshot(c *checker.C) {
	stateobjaddr := []byte("aa")
	storageaddr := ethutil.Big("0")
	data1 := ethutil.NewValue(42)
	data2 := ethutil.NewValue(43)

	// get state object
	stateObject := s.state.GetOrNewStateObject(stateobjaddr)
	// set inital state object value
	stateObject.SetStorage(storageaddr, data1)
	// get snapshot of current state
	snapshot := s.state.Copy()

	// get state object. is this strictly necessary?
	stateObject = s.state.GetStateObject(stateobjaddr)
	// set new state object value
	stateObject.SetStorage(storageaddr, data2)
	// restore snapshot
	s.state.Set(snapshot)

	// get state object
	stateObject = s.state.GetStateObject(stateobjaddr)
	// get state storage value
	res := stateObject.GetStorage(storageaddr)

	c.Assert(data1, checker.DeepEquals, res)
}