[Sent on behalf of [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Excellent test. .  . many incompatibilities found.

First, perhaps we need some more documentation.  I intended the bin
files to be literally binary files, not ascii 1's and 0's.  Did I
misinterpret these files?  I didn't run these through another library as
I didn't have time to convert to binary.

With regards to XML->BIN, I tried to encode in perl and the perl library
did not like the rp: namespace.  When I deleted the prefix it seemed to
work.  Perhaps this was just an incompatibility in the namespace (e.g.
version 0.7 0.8 0.9) or perhaps there is an assumption about default
namespace.

At any rate, I converted the XML files (after my search-replace) to
binary files and enclosed here. 

Paul

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Christian Floerkemeier
Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2007 8:34 PM
To: 'LLRP Toolkit Development List'
Subject: [ltk-d] Binary and LTK-XML test messages


For the unit testing of LTKJava, we put together a few test messages in
binary and LTK-XML (in addition to the ones currently already posted in
cvs). I haven't got any of the other LTK implementations installed and I
was
wondering whether someone could run "our" binary messages through "his"
toolkit's bin2xml and "our" LTK-XML messages through xml2bin and send me
the
LTK-XMLs and binary messages generated. (I hope the binary messages are
valid :). We would like to do an equivalence check by applying these
messages to LTKJava. "Our" testcases are available for download here:
http://web.mit.edu/floerkem/www/ltk/testcases.zip

I am hesitant to commit the above test cases to the LTKJava module in
cvs
because that seems like the wrong place and the test module seems more
appropriate. On the other hand, I am not sure what the latest thinking
on
cross-platform testing is. Speaking for the LTKJava team, we would
definitely like to see an extensive set of test messages (in binary and
LTK-XML) for unit testing.

Christian

PS: For those of you who are interested, the sourceforge tool xmlunit
(http://xmlunit.sourceforge.net/) helps to determine whether two XML
instances are equal even if a "character for character" match fails.
Unfortunately, it is only available in Java.

--
Christian Floerkemeier 
Auto-ID Lab, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
phone: +1-617-324-1984 
email: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>  


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