ECKeyTest: Simplify testEncryptionIsReversible().
@@ -341,7 +341,7 @@ public class ECKeyTest {
assertTrue("Key encryption is not reversible but it should be", ECKey.encryptionIsReversible(originalUnencryptedKey, encryptedKey, keyCrypter, keyCrypter.deriveKey(PASSWORD1)));
// Check that key encryption is not reversible if a password other than the original is used to generate the AES key.
- assertTrue("Key encryption is reversible with wrong password", !ECKey.encryptionIsReversible(originalUnencryptedKey, encryptedKey, keyCrypter, keyCrypter.deriveKey(WRONG_PASSWORD)));
+ assertFalse("Key encryption is reversible with wrong password", ECKey.encryptionIsReversible(originalUnencryptedKey, encryptedKey, keyCrypter, keyCrypter.deriveKey(WRONG_PASSWORD)));
// Change one of the encrypted key bytes (this is to simulate a faulty keyCrypter).
// Encryption should not be reversible
@@ -351,7 +351,7 @@ public class ECKeyTest {
byte[] badEncryptedPrivateKeyBytes = new byte[goodEncryptedPrivateKeyBytes.length];
encryptedPrivateKey = new EncryptedData(encryptedPrivateKey.initialisationVector, badEncryptedPrivateKeyBytes);
ECKey badEncryptedKey = ECKey.fromEncrypted(encryptedPrivateKey, keyCrypter, originalUnencryptedKey.getPubKey());
- assertTrue("Key encryption is reversible with faulty encrypted bytes", !ECKey.encryptionIsReversible(originalUnencryptedKey, badEncryptedKey, keyCrypter, keyCrypter.deriveKey(PASSWORD1)));
+ assertFalse("Key encryption is reversible with faulty encrypted bytes", ECKey.encryptionIsReversible(originalUnencryptedKey, badEncryptedKey, keyCrypter, keyCrypter.deriveKey(PASSWORD1)));
}
@Test
