Assistant: 
User: 
    Please analyze the following code file and determine whether it belongs to any of the provided modules based on the listed module descriptions.
    Note that the provided list of modules may not be exhaustive, and some files may not belong to any of the modules. 
    If the code belongs to a module, Only output the module name, without any explanation or additional information; otherwise, return 'None' if it does not belong to any module.

    Modules : {
        "UI": "Handles the front-end user interface, consisting of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files generated by the Angular framework. It processes user requests and interacts with the server using AJAX for data retrieval and client-side interactions."
"Test Driver": "Facilitates automated regression testing and handles transmission of test data in JSON format. It performs Java testing using TestNG and JavaScript unit-testing with Jest. It also sets up a simulated web server for servlet-level tests and automates end-to-end testing using Selenium Java."
"Logic": "Manages the business logic of TEAMMATES, including handling relationships between entities, managing transactions, input value sanitization, access control rights, and interfacing with GAE-provided or third-party APIs."
"Storage": "Performs CRUD operations on data entities, validation of data, and abstraction of GQL queries, hiding the complexities of datastore from the Logic component."
"Common": "Contains utility classes, custom exceptions, and data transfer objects used across the entire application for easy consolidation and transfer of structured data."
"E2E": "Handles end-to-end testing and load & performance testing, providing helpers, abstractions of browser pages, and test cases for E2E tests and L&P tests."
"Client": "Contains scripts for administrative tasks, such as migrating data to a new schema and calculating statistics. This module connects directly to the application back-end for administrative purposes."
    }

    Code: package teammates.ui.webapi; /** * SUT: {@link GetTimeZonesAction}. */ public class GetTimeZonesActionTest extends BaseActionTest<GetTimeZonesAction> { @Override protected String getActionUri() { return Const.ResourceURIs.TIMEZONE; } @Override protected String getRequestMethod() { return GET; } @Override @Test protected void testExecute() { ______TS("Normal case"); GetTimeZonesAction a = getAction(); JsonResult r = getJsonResult(a); TimeZonesData output = (TimeZonesData) r.getOutput(); // This test does not check the timezone database used is the latest // Only check that the version number is returned, and some sample values for timezone offset assertNotNull(output.getVersion()); // There is a quirk in the ETC/GMT time zones due to the tzdb using POSIX-style signs in the zone names and the // output abbreviations. POSIX has positive signs west of Greenwich, while we are used to positive signs east // of Greenwich in practice. For example, TZ='Etc/GMT+8' uses the abbreviation "GMT+8" and corresponds to 8 // hours behind UTC (i.e. west of Greenwich) even though many people would expect it to mean 8 hours ahead of // UTC (i.e. east of Greenwich; like Singapore or China). // (adapted from tzdb table comments) assertEquals(8 * 60 * 60, output.getOffsets().get("Etc/GMT-8").intValue()); assertEquals(-5 * 60 * 60, output.getOffsets().get("Etc/GMT+5").intValue()); assertEquals(11 * 60 * 60, output.getOffsets().get("Etc/GMT-11").intValue()); assertEquals(0, output.getOffsets().get("Etc/GMT+0").intValue()); } @Override @Test protected void testAccessControl() { verifyOnlyAdminCanAccess(); } }
    
Assistant: