Normally, the statement return GeneratedPayload.end(); would cause an invoke error and stop the test. However, I found that it triggers an out-of-bounds error instead. Upon reviewing the code, I noticed that private int payloadIndex; is initialized to 0, but String payload = PAYLOADS.get(payloadIndex);is called after payloadIndex++;. This means the indexing effectively starts from 1. Moreover, the boundary condition check is incorrect. Although the code runs without errors, the first test data point is skipped as a result.
In MyPayloadGenerator have a litter problem.
Normally, the statement return
GeneratedPayload.end();would cause aninvokeerror and stop the test. However, I found that it triggers an out-of-bounds error instead. Upon reviewing the code, I noticed thatprivate int payloadIndex;is initialized to 0, butString payload = PAYLOADS.get(payloadIndex);is called afterpayloadIndex++;. This means the indexing effectively starts from 1. Moreover, the boundary condition check is incorrect. Although the code runs without errors, the first test data point is skipped as a result.