Implement serial API for Windows.

chrome/test/data/extensions/api_test/serial/api/background.js

 // Copyright (c) 2012 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
 // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
 // found in the LICENSE file.
 
-var serialPort = null;
-
-var testSerial = function() {
-  var connectionId = -1;
-  var testString = 'x';
-
-  var onClose = function(result) {
-    chrome.test.assertTrue(result);
-    chrome.test.succeed();
-  }
-
-  var onRead = function(readInfo) {
-    chrome.test.assertEq(testString, readInfo.message);
-    chrome.experimental.serial.close(connectionId, onClose);
-  }
-
-  var onWrite = function(writeInfo) {
-    chrome.test.assertEq(1, writeInfo.bytesWritten);
-    chrome.experimental.serial.read(connectionId, onRead);
-  }
-
-  var onOpen = function(connectionInfo) {
-    connectionId = connectionInfo.connectionId;
-    chrome.test.assertTrue(connectionId > 0, 'Failed to open serial port.');
-    chrome.experimental.serial.write(connectionId, testString, onWrite);
-  }
-
-  chrome.experimental.serial.open(serialPort, onOpen);
-};
-
 var testGetPorts = function() {
   var onGetPorts = function(ports) {
     // Any length is potentially valid, because we're on unknown hardware. But
     // we are testing at least that the ports member was filled in, so it's
     // still a somewhat meaningful test.
     chrome.test.assertTrue(ports.length >= 0);
     chrome.test.succeed();
   }
 
   chrome.experimental.serial.getPorts(onGetPorts);
 };
 
 var testMaybeOpenPort = function() {
   var onGetPorts = function(ports) {
     // We're testing as much as we can here without actually assuming the
     // existence of attached hardware.
     //
     // TODO(miket): is there any chance that just opening a serial port but not
     // doing anything could be harmful to devices attached to a developer's
     // machine?
     if (ports.length > 0) {
-      var closedCount = ports.length;
+      var currentPort = 0;
+
+      var onFinishedWithPort = function() {
+        if (currentPort >= ports.length)
+          chrome.test.succeed();
+        else
+          onStartTest();
+      };
+
       var onClose = function(r) {
-        if (--closedCount == 0) {
-          chrome.test.succeed();
+        onFinishedWithPort();
+      };
+
+      var onOpen = function(connectionInfo) {
+        var id = connectionInfo.connectionId;
+        if (id > 0)
+          chrome.experimental.serial.close(id, onClose);
+        else
+          onFinishedWithPort();
+      };
+
+      var onStartTest = function() {
+        var port = ports[currentPort++];
+
+        // TODO(miket): opening Bluetooth ports on OSX is unreliable.
+        // Investigate.
+        if (port.match(/[Bb]luetooth/)) {
+          console.log("Skipping Bluetooth serial device " + port);
+          onFinishedWithPort();
+        } else {
+          console.log("Opening serial device " + port);
+          chrome.experimental.serial.open(port, onOpen);
         }
-      };
-      var onOpen = function(connectionInfo) {
-        chrome.experimental.serial.close(connectionInfo.connectionId,
-                                         onClose);
-      };
-      for (var i = 0; i < ports.length; i++) {
-        chrome.experimental.serial.open(ports[i], onOpen);
       }
+
+      onStartTest();
     } else {
       // There aren't any valid ports on this machine. That's OK.
       chrome.test.succeed();
     }
   }
 
   chrome.experimental.serial.getPorts(onGetPorts);
 };
 
+var testSerial = function() {
+  var serialPort = null;
+  var connectionId = -1;
+  var testBuffer = new ArrayBuffer(1);
+
+  var uint8View = new Uint8Array(testBuffer);
+  uint8View[0] = 42;
+
+  var onClose = function(result) {
+    chrome.test.assertTrue(result);
+    chrome.test.succeed();
+  };
+
+  var onRead = function(readInfo) {
+    chrome.test.assertEq(1, readInfo.bytesRead,
+      "read() failed to return bytesRead 1.");
+    if (readInfo.bytesRead == 1) {
+      var messageUint8View = new Uint8Array(readInfo.data);
+      chrome.test.assertEq(uint8View[0], messageUint8View[0],
+                           "Byte read was not equal to byte written.");
+    }
+    chrome.experimental.serial.close(connectionId, onClose);
+  };
+
+  var onWrite = function(writeInfo) {
+    chrome.test.assertEq(1, writeInfo.bytesWritten,
+                         "Failed to write byte.");
+    if (writeInfo.bytesWritten == 1) {
+      chrome.experimental.serial.read(connectionId, onRead);
+    } else
+      chrome.experimental.serial.close(connectionId, onClose);
+  };
+
+  var onOpen = function(connectionInfo) {
+    connectionId = connectionInfo.connectionId;
+    chrome.test.assertTrue(connectionId > 0, 'Failed to open serial port.');
+    chrome.experimental.serial.write(connectionId, testBuffer, onWrite);
+  };
+
+  var onGetPorts = function(ports) {
+    if (ports.length > 0) {
+      serialPort = ports[0];
+      console.log("Connecting to serial device at " + serialPort);
+      chrome.experimental.serial.open(serialPort, onOpen);
+    } else {
+      // No serial device found. This is still considered a success because we
+      // can't rely on specific hardware being present on the machine.
+      chrome.test.succeed();
+    }
+  };
+
+  chrome.experimental.serial.getPorts(onGetPorts);
+};
+
 var onMessageReply = function(message) {
-  serialPort = message;
-  var generalTests = [ testGetPorts, testMaybeOpenPort ];
+  var tests = [testGetPorts, testMaybeOpenPort];
 
-  chrome.test.runTests(generalTests);
-  if (message != 'none') {
+  if (message == 'echo_device_attached') {
     // We have a specific serial port set up to respond to test traffic. This
     // is a rare situation. TODO(miket): mock to make it testable under any
     // hardware conditions.
-    chrome.test.runTests([ testSerial ]);
+    tests.push(testSerial);
   }
+  chrome.test.runTests(tests);
 };
 
 chrome.test.sendMessage("serial_port", onMessageReply);