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[Dimitri John Ledkov <launchpad@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Right, so dial-number fails in both python2 and python3 editions, the
later one is the only one that generates a whoopsie crash file.

bug 1287659

I'm thinking, instead of doing external call to dial-number, why can't
the AP tests themself do dbus call to ofono to invoke the callback?
Afterall dial-number script is not doing anything else...

** Changed in: ofono (Ubuntu)
       Status: New => Invalid

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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1287628

Title:
  invoke_incoming_call() doesn't seem to work, result is not checked,
  yet test_incoming test passes (?!)

Status in Dialer app for Ubuntu Touch:
  New
Status in “dialer-app” package in Ubuntu:
  New
Status in “ofono” package in Ubuntu:
  Invalid

Bug description:
  Looking at the autopilot tests:
  def invoke_incoming_call():
      """Invoke an incoming call for test purpose."""
      # magic number 199 will cause a callback from 1234567; dialing 199                                                                                                 
      # itself will fail, so quiesce the error                                                                                                                           
      subprocess.call(['/usr/share/ofono/scripts/dial-number', '199'],
                      stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE)

  That does not check that dial-number succeeded and did not generate
  tracebacks.

  Later, it is expected than incomming call is comming...

  
      def test_incoming(self):
          """Incoming call"""
          number = "1234567"
          helpers.invoke_incoming_call()

          # wait for incoming call, accept; it would be nicer to fake-click the
          # popup notification, but as this isn't generated by dialer-app it
          # isn't exposed to autopilot
          helpers.wait_for_incoming_call()
          time.sleep(1)  # let's hear the ringing sound for a second :-)
          subprocess.check_call(
              [
                  "dbus-send", "--session", "--print-reply",
                  "--dest=com.canonical.Approver", "/com/canonical/Approver",
                  "com.canonical.TelephonyServiceApprover.AcceptCall"
              ], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)

          # call back is from that number
          self.assertThat(
              self.main_view.live_call_page.title, Eventually(Equals(number)))

          # stop watch should start counting
          elapsed_time = self.main_view.live_call_page.get_elapsed_call_time()
          self.assertIn("00:0", elapsed_time)

          try:
              self.main_view.live_call_page.click_hangup_button()
          except MismatchError as e:
              print('Expected failure due to known Mir crash '
                    '(https://launchpad.net/bugs/1240400): %s' % e)


  This indicates there is a problem with a test (setup is not verified
  that incoming call is actually there), and I'm not sure how the test
  manages to pass.... by virtue of catching the MismatchError?

  I'll be investigating further, to see if dial-number is getting
  invoked correctly or not, and why it times out.

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