Index: chrome/test/chromedriver/test/run_py_tests.py |
diff --git a/chrome/test/chromedriver/test/run_py_tests.py b/chrome/test/chromedriver/test/run_py_tests.py |
index 57e199000e6b0f59f0a4c710ca74aca512b2fc7b..8d166c564505f8ecaf03cdf52e3edc98f8a6c75c 100755 |
--- a/chrome/test/chromedriver/test/run_py_tests.py |
+++ b/chrome/test/chromedriver/test/run_py_tests.py |
@@ -811,6 +811,14 @@ class ChromeDriverTest(ChromeDriverBaseTest): |
self.assertEquals(throughput, network['upload_throughput']); |
self.assertEquals(False, network['offline']); |
+ self._driver.DeleteNetworkConditions() |
+ |
+ network = self._driver.GetNetworkConditions() |
+ self.assertEquals(0, network['latency']); |
+ self.assertLess(network['download_throughput'], 0); |
+ self.assertLess(network['upload_throughput'], 0); |
+ self.assertEquals(False, network['offline']); |
samuong
2015/03/18 17:58:43
should this return a zeroed-out dictionary, or a "
srawlins
2015/03/18 18:24:25
Yeah I can refactor this to delete the overriddenN
samuong
2015/03/18 18:32:23
I'm OK with either, but I think that if a user per
|
+ |
def testEmulateNetworkConditionsName(self): |
# DSL: 2Mbps throughput, 5ms RTT |
#latency = 5 |