Port to Python 3.

[catacomb-python] / t / t-bytes.py

### -*- mode: python, coding: utf-8 -*-
###
### Test `ByteString'
###
### (c) 2019 Straylight/Edgeware
###

###----- Licensing notice ---------------------------------------------------
###
### This file is part of the Python interface to Catacomb.
###
### Catacomb/Python is free software: you can redistribute it and/or
### modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
### published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the
### License, or (at your option) any later version.
###
### Catacomb/Python is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
### WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
### MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU
### General Public License for more details.
###
### You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
### along with Catacomb/Python.  If not, write to the Free Software
### Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307,
### USA.

###--------------------------------------------------------------------------
### Imported modules.

import sys as SYS
import catacomb as C
import unittest as U
import testutils as T

###--------------------------------------------------------------------------
class TestByteString (U.TestCase):

  def test_create(me):

    ## Create a string and make sure it looks right.
    x = C.ByteString(T.bin("abcde"))
    me.assertEqual(x, T.bin("abcde"))
    me.assertEqual(x, C.bytes("6162636465"))
    me.assertEqual(len(x), 5)

  def test_index(me):

    x = C.ByteString(T.bin("once upon a time there was a string"))

    ## Check that simple indexing works.  Alas the behaviour differs between
    ## Python major versions.
    if T.PY3:
      me.assertEqual(type(x[3]), int)
      me.assertEqual(x[3], 101)
      me.assertEqual(x[-5], 116)
    else:
      me.assertEqual(type(x[3]), C.ByteString)
      me.assertEqual(x[3], 'e')
      me.assertEqual(x[-5], 't')

    ## Check out-of-range detection.
    x[34]; me.assertRaises(IndexError, lambda: x[35])
    x[-35]; me.assertRaises(IndexError, lambda: x[-36])

    ## Check slicing.  This should always give us bytes.
    me.assertEqual(type(x[7:17]), C.ByteString)
    me.assertEqual(x[7:17], T.bin("on a time "))

    ## Complex slicing is also supported.
    me.assertEqual(x[5:23:3], C.bytes("756e206d7472"))

  def test_compare(me):
    """
    Test byte string comparison.

    This is rather important, since we override it and many of the other
    tests assume that comparison works.
    """

    def check(big, small):
      """Check comparisons between BIG and SMALL strings."""

      ## Equality.
      me.assertTrue(big == big)
      me.assertFalse(big == small)

      ## Inequality.
      me.assertFalse(big != big)
      me.assertTrue(big != small)

      ## Strict less-than.
      me.assertFalse(big < big)
      me.assertFalse(big < small)
      me.assertTrue(small < big)

      ## Non-strict less-than.
      me.assertTrue(big <= big)
      me.assertFalse(big <= small)
      me.assertTrue(small <= big)

      ## Non-strict greater-than.
      me.assertTrue(big >= big)
      me.assertTrue(big >= small)
      me.assertFalse(small >= big)

      ## Strict greater-than.
      me.assertFalse(big > big)
      me.assertTrue(big > small)
      me.assertFalse(small > big)

    ## Strings with equal length.
    check(C.ByteString(T.bin("a string which is unlike the second")),
          C.ByteString(T.bin("a string that is not like the first")))

    ## A string and a prefix of it.
    check(C.ByteString(T.bin("short strings order before longer ones")),
          C.ByteString(T.bin("short string")))

    ## The `ctstreq' function.
    x = T.bin("special test string")
    y = T.bin("my different string")
    me.assertTrue(C.ctstreq(x, x))
    me.assertFalse(C.ctstreq(x, y))

  def test_operators(me):

    ## Some example strings.
    x = C.bytes("03a5fc")
    y = C.bytes("5fac30")
    z = C.bytes("00000000")

    ## Operands of a binary operator must have equal lengths.
    me.assertRaises(ValueError, lambda: x&z)
    me.assertRaises(ValueError, lambda: x|z)
    me.assertRaises(ValueError, lambda: x^z)

    ## Bitwise AND.
    me.assertEqual(type(x&y), C.ByteString)
    me.assertEqual(x&y, C.bytes("03a430"))

    ## Bitwise OR.
    me.assertEqual(type(x | y), C.ByteString)
    me.assertEqual(x | y, C.bytes("5fadfc"))

    # Bitwise XOR.
    me.assertEqual(type(x ^ y), C.ByteString)
    me.assertEqual(x ^ y, C.bytes("5c09cc"))

    # Bitwise NOT.
    me.assertEqual(type(~x), C.ByteString)
    me.assertEqual(~x, C.bytes("fc5a03"))

    ## Concatenation.
    me.assertEqual(type(x + y), C.ByteString)
    me.assertEqual(x + y, C.bytes("03a5fc5fac30"))

    ## Replication (asymmetric but commutative).
    me.assertEqual(type(3*x), C.ByteString)
    me.assertEqual(type(x*3), C.ByteString)
    me.assertEqual(3*x, C.bytes("03a5fc03a5fc03a5fc"))
    me.assertEqual(x*3, C.bytes("03a5fc03a5fc03a5fc"))

    ## Replication by zero (regression test).
    me.assertEqual(type(0*x), C.ByteString)
    me.assertEqual(type(x*0), C.ByteString)
    me.assertEqual(0*x, C.ByteString(T.bin("")))
    me.assertEqual(x*0, C.ByteString(T.bin("")))

  def test_zero(me):
    me.assertEqual(C.ByteString.zero(7), T.bin(7*"\0"))
    me.assertEqual(C.ByteString.zero(0), T.bin(""))

###----- That's all, folks --------------------------------------------------

if __name__ == "__main__": U.main()