- From: Yunhao Zhang <yzhang@sqldata.com>
- Date: Wed, 13 Oct 2004 09:19:18 -0400
- To: "Tommy Lindberg" <tommy.lindberg@gmail.com>
- Cc: <www-xkms@w3.org>
Hi Tommy > 1) > While I am personally OK with the approach, using XKISS messages to > verify that XKRSS operations have produced the expected results may > exclude implementors that only intend implementing XKRSS, or portions > thereof, from executing some tests. > I don't see how the tests could exclude implementors from inplementing only XKRSS. We already have a long list of KRISS tests and it doesn't preclude people from implementing only part of XKISS or even part of a client to participate in the test. Remember that the test cases can be exercised individually, and untested cases can be marked as 4 in the report. > 2) > Assuming that XKISS messages are used to verify expected results of XKRSS > requests, it may be more meaningful to incorporate the XKISS messages in the > actual XKRSS test case as opposed to having them separately, using T101 as > an example: > > - verify that binding-to-be-registered does not exist (Validate/Locate) > - attempt registration > - verify that binding-to-be-registered does exist (Validate/Locate) > Then the case can only be used by ones who implement both XKISS and XKRSS. The question is, do we allow people to test only registration without verifying state change? > 4) > I am not in favor of using the same shared secret for everyone. Not only is > it not realistic, but it also allows for accidental inteference > between individual > testers. > Using the same shared secret is to facilitate automated testing where all the test cases are conducted in sequential order. We can certainly make it a parameter so that it can be entered before testing. As for more test cases, we can definitely add when needed. Regards, Yunhao
Received on Wednesday, 13 October 2004 13:26:02 UTC