/brz/remove-bazaar

# Copyright (C) 2009 Canonical Ltd

#

# This program 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.

#

# This program 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 this program; if not, write to the Free Software

# Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA

"""Tests for the StaticTuple type."""

import gc

import sys

from bzrlib import (

    _static_tuple_py,

    errors,

    osutils,

    static_tuple,

    tests,

    )

def load_tests(standard_tests, module, loader):

    """Parameterize tests for all versions of groupcompress."""

    scenarios = [

        ('python', {'module': _static_tuple_py}),

    ]

    suite = loader.suiteClass()

    if CompiledStaticTuple.available():

        from bzrlib import _static_tuple_c

        scenarios.append(('C', {'module': _static_tuple_c}))

    else:

        # the compiled module isn't available, so we add a failing test

        class FailWithoutFeature(tests.TestCase):

            def test_fail(self):

                self.requireFeature(CompiledStaticTuple)

        suite.addTest(loader.loadTestsFromTestCase(FailWithoutFeature))

    result = tests.multiply_tests(standard_tests, scenarios, suite)

    return result

class _CompiledStaticTuple(tests.Feature):

    def _probe(self):

        try:

            import bzrlib._static_tuple_c

        except ImportError:

            return False

        return True

    def feature_name(self):

        return 'bzrlib._static_tuple_c'

CompiledStaticTuple = _CompiledStaticTuple()

class _Meliae(tests.Feature):

    def _probe(self):

        try:

            from meliae import scanner

        except ImportError:

            return False

        return True

    def feature_name(self):

        return "Meliae - python memory debugger"

Meliae = _Meliae()

class TestStaticTuple(tests.TestCase):

    def assertRefcount(self, count, obj):

        """Assert that the refcount for obj is what we expect.

        Note that this automatically adjusts for the fact that calling

        assertRefcount actually creates a new pointer, as does calling

        sys.getrefcount. So pass the expected value *before* the call.

        """

        # I don't understand why it is getrefcount()-3 here, but it seems to be

        # correct. If I check in the calling function, with:

        # self.assertEqual(count, sys.getrefcount(obj)-1)

        # Then it works fine. Something about passing it to assertRefcount is

        # actually double-incrementing (and decrementing) the refcount

        self.assertEqual(count, sys.getrefcount(obj)-3)

    def test_create(self):

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo')

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

    def test_create_bad_args(self):

        args_256 = ['a']*256

        # too many args

        self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.module.StaticTuple, *args_256)

        args_300 = ['a']*300

        self.assertRaises(ValueError, self.module.StaticTuple, *args_300)

        # not a string

        self.assertRaises(TypeError, self.module.StaticTuple, 10)

    def test_concat(self):

        st1 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo')

        st2 = self.module.StaticTuple('bar')

        st3 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        st4 = st1 + st2

        self.assertEqual(st3, st4)

        self.assertIsInstance(st4, self.module.StaticTuple)

    def test_concat_with_tuple(self):

        st1 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo')

        t2 = ('bar',)

        st3 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        st4 = self.module.StaticTuple('bar', 'foo')

        st5 = st1 + t2

        st6 = t2 + st1

        self.assertEqual(st3, st5)

        self.assertIsInstance(st5, self.module.StaticTuple)

        self.assertEqual(st4, st6)

        if self.module is _static_tuple_py:

            # _static_tuple_py has StaticTuple(tuple), so tuple thinks it

            # already knows how to concatenate, as such we can't "inject" our

            # own concatenation...

            self.assertIsInstance(st6, tuple)

        else:

            self.assertIsInstance(st6, self.module.StaticTuple)

    def test_concat_with_bad_tuple(self):

        st1 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo')

        t2 = (object(),)

        try:

            st3 = st1 + t2

        except TypeError:

            pass

        else:

            self.fail('TypeError not raised')

    def test_as_tuple(self):

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo')

        t = k.as_tuple()

        self.assertEqual(('foo',), t)

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        t = k.as_tuple()

        self.assertEqual(('foo', 'bar'), t)

    def test_len(self):

        k = self.module.StaticTuple()

        self.assertEqual(0, len(k))

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo')

        self.assertEqual(1, len(k))

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        self.assertEqual(2, len(k))

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar', 'b', 'b', 'b', 'b', 'b')

        self.assertEqual(7, len(k))

        args = ['foo']*255

        k = self.module.StaticTuple(*args)

        self.assertEqual(255, len(k))

    def test_hold_other_static_tuples(self):

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        k2 = self.module.StaticTuple(k, k)

        self.assertEqual(2, len(k2))

        self.assertIs(k, k2[0])

        self.assertIs(k, k2[1])

    def test_getitem(self):

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar', 'b', 'b', 'b', 'b', 'z')

        self.assertEqual('foo', k[0])

        self.assertEqual('foo', k[0])

        self.assertEqual('foo', k[0])

        self.assertEqual('z', k[6])

        self.assertEqual('z', k[-1])

        self.assertRaises(IndexError, k.__getitem__, 7)

        self.assertRaises(IndexError, k.__getitem__, 256+7)

        self.assertRaises(IndexError, k.__getitem__, 12024)

        # Python's [] resolver handles the negative arguments, so we can't

        # really test StaticTuple_item() with negative values.

        self.assertRaises(TypeError, k.__getitem__, 'not-an-int')

        self.assertRaises(TypeError, k.__getitem__, '5')

    def test_refcount(self):

        f = 'fo' + 'oo'

        num_refs = sys.getrefcount(f) - 1 #sys.getrefcount() adds one

        k = self.module.StaticTuple(f)

        self.assertRefcount(num_refs + 1, f)

        b = k[0]

        self.assertRefcount(num_refs + 2, f)

        b = k[0]

        self.assertRefcount(num_refs + 2, f)

        c = k[0]

        self.assertRefcount(num_refs + 3, f)

        del b, c

        self.assertRefcount(num_refs + 1, f)

        del k

        self.assertRefcount(num_refs, f)

    def test__repr__(self):

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'bing')

        self.assertEqual("StaticTuple('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'bing')", repr(k))

    def assertCompareEqual(self, k1, k2):

        self.assertTrue(k1 == k2)

        self.assertTrue(k1 <= k2)

        self.assertTrue(k1 >= k2)

        self.assertFalse(k1 != k2)

        self.assertFalse(k1 < k2)

        self.assertFalse(k1 > k2)

    def test_compare_same_obj(self):

        k1 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        self.assertCompareEqual(k1, k1)

        k2 = self.module.StaticTuple(k1, k1)

        self.assertCompareEqual(k2, k2)

    def test_compare_equivalent_obj(self):

        k1 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        k2 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        self.assertCompareEqual(k1, k2)

        k3 = self.module.StaticTuple(k1, k2)

        k4 = self.module.StaticTuple(k2, k1)

        self.assertCompareEqual(k1, k2)

    def test_compare_similar_obj(self):

        k1 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo' + ' bar', 'bar' + ' baz')

        k2 = self.module.StaticTuple('fo' + 'o bar', 'ba' + 'r baz')

        self.assertCompareEqual(k1, k2)

        k3 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo ' + 'bar', 'bar ' + 'baz')

        k4 = self.module.StaticTuple('f' + 'oo bar', 'b' + 'ar baz')

        k5 = self.module.StaticTuple(k1, k2)

        k6 = self.module.StaticTuple(k3, k4)

        self.assertCompareEqual(k5, k6)

    def assertCompareDifferent(self, k_small, k_big):

        self.assertFalse(k_small == k_big)

        self.assertFalse(k_small >= k_big)

        self.assertFalse(k_small > k_big)

        self.assertTrue(k_small != k_big)

        self.assertTrue(k_small <= k_big)

        self.assertTrue(k_small < k_big)

    def assertCompareNoRelation(self, k1, k2):

        """Run the comparison operators, make sure they do something.

        However, we don't actually care what comes first or second. This is

        stuff like cross-class comparisons. We don't want to segfault/raise an

        exception, but we don't care about the sort order.

        """

        self.assertFalse(k1 == k2)

        self.assertTrue(k1 != k2)

        # Do the comparison, but we don't care about the result

        k1 >= k2

        k1 > k2

        k1 <= k2

        k1 < k2

    def test_compare_vs_none(self):

        k1 = self.module.StaticTuple('baz', 'bing')

        self.assertCompareDifferent(None, k1)

    def test_compare_cross_class(self):

        k1 = self.module.StaticTuple('baz', 'bing')

        self.assertCompareNoRelation(10, k1)

        self.assertCompareNoRelation('baz', k1)

    def test_compare_all_different_same_width(self):

        k1 = self.module.StaticTuple('baz', 'bing')

        k2 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        self.assertCompareDifferent(k1, k2)

        k3 = self.module.StaticTuple(k1, k2)

        k4 = self.module.StaticTuple(k2, k1)

        self.assertCompareDifferent(k3, k4)

    def test_compare_some_different(self):

        k1 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        k2 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'zzz')

        self.assertCompareDifferent(k1, k2)

        k3 = self.module.StaticTuple(k1, k1)

        k4 = self.module.StaticTuple(k1, k2)

        self.assertCompareDifferent(k3, k4)

    def test_compare_diff_width(self):

        k1 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo')

        k2 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        self.assertCompareDifferent(k1, k2)

        k3 = self.module.StaticTuple(k1)

        k4 = self.module.StaticTuple(k1, k2)

        self.assertCompareDifferent(k3, k4)

    def test_compare_to_tuples(self):

        k1 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo')

        self.assertCompareEqual(k1, ('foo',))

        self.assertCompareEqual(('foo',), k1)

        self.assertCompareDifferent(k1, ('foo', 'bar'))

        self.assertCompareDifferent(k1, ('foo', 10))

        k2 = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        self.assertCompareEqual(k2, ('foo', 'bar'))

        self.assertCompareEqual(('foo', 'bar'), k2)

        self.assertCompareDifferent(k2, ('foo', 'zzz'))

        self.assertCompareDifferent(('foo',), k2)

        self.assertCompareDifferent(('foo', 'aaa'), k2)

        self.assertCompareDifferent(('baz', 'bing'), k2)

        self.assertCompareDifferent(('foo', 10), k2)

        k3 = self.module.StaticTuple(k1, k2)

        self.assertCompareEqual(k3, (('foo',), ('foo', 'bar')))

        self.assertCompareEqual((('foo',), ('foo', 'bar')), k3)

        self.assertCompareEqual(k3, (k1, ('foo', 'bar')))

        self.assertCompareEqual((k1, ('foo', 'bar')), k3)

    def test_compare_mixed_depths(self):

        stuple = self.module.StaticTuple

        k1 = stuple(stuple('a',), stuple('b',))

        k2 = stuple(stuple(stuple('c',), stuple('d',)),

                    stuple('b',))

        # This requires comparing a StaticTuple to a 'string', and then

        # interpreting that value in the next higher StaticTuple. This used to

        # generate a PyErr_BadIternalCall. We now fall back to *something*.

        self.assertCompareNoRelation(k1, k2)

    def test_hash(self):

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo')

        self.assertEqual(hash(k), hash(('foo',)))

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'bing')

        as_tuple = ('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'bing')

        self.assertEqual(hash(k), hash(as_tuple))

        x = {k: 'foo'}

        # Because k == , it replaces the slot, rather than having both

        # present in the dict.

        self.assertEqual('foo', x[as_tuple])

        x[as_tuple] = 'bar'

        self.assertEqual({as_tuple: 'bar'}, x)

        k2 = self.module.StaticTuple(k)

        as_tuple2 = (('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'bing'),)

        self.assertEqual(hash(k2), hash(as_tuple2))

    def test_slice(self):

        k = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'bing')

        self.assertEqual(('foo', 'bar'), k[:2])

        self.assertEqual(('baz',), k[2:-1])

        try:

            val = k[::2]

        except TypeError:

            # C implementation raises a TypeError, we don't need the

            # implementation yet, so allow this to pass

            pass

        else:

            # Python implementation uses a regular Tuple, so make sure it gives

            # the right result

            self.assertEqual(('foo', 'baz'), val)

    def test_referents(self):

        # We implement tp_traverse so that things like 'meliae' can measure the

        # amount of referenced memory. Unfortunately gc.get_referents() first

        # checks the IS_GC flag before it traverses anything. We could write a

        # helper func, but that won't work for the generic implementation...

        self.requireFeature(Meliae)

        from meliae import scanner

        strs = ['foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'bing']

        k = self.module.StaticTuple(*strs)

        if self.module is _static_tuple_py:

            refs = strs + [self.module.StaticTuple]

        else:

            refs = strs

        self.assertEqual(sorted(refs), sorted(scanner.get_referents(k)))

    def test_nested_referents(self):

        self.requireFeature(Meliae)

        from meliae import scanner

        strs = ['foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'bing']

        k1 = self.module.StaticTuple(*strs[:2])

        k2 = self.module.StaticTuple(*strs[2:])

        k3 = self.module.StaticTuple(k1, k2)

        refs = [k1, k2]

        if self.module is _static_tuple_py:

            refs.append(self.module.StaticTuple)

        self.assertEqual(sorted(refs),

                         sorted(scanner.get_referents(k3)))

    def test_empty_is_singleton(self):

        key = self.module.StaticTuple()

        self.assertIs(key, self.module._empty_tuple)

    def test_intern(self):

        unique_str1 = 'unique str ' + osutils.rand_chars(20)

        unique_str2 = 'unique str ' + osutils.rand_chars(20)

        key = self.module.StaticTuple(unique_str1, unique_str2)

        self.assertFalse(key in self.module._interned_tuples)

        key2 = self.module.StaticTuple(unique_str1, unique_str2)

        self.assertEqual(key, key2)

        self.assertIsNot(key, key2)

        key3 = key.intern()

        self.assertIs(key, key3)

        self.assertTrue(key in self.module._interned_tuples)

        self.assertEqual(key, self.module._interned_tuples[key])

        key2 = key2.intern()

        self.assertIs(key, key2)

    def test__c_intern_handles_refcount(self):

        if self.module is _static_tuple_py:

            return # Not applicable

        unique_str1 = 'unique str ' + osutils.rand_chars(20)

        unique_str2 = 'unique str ' + osutils.rand_chars(20)

        key = self.module.StaticTuple(unique_str1, unique_str2)

        self.assertRefcount(1, key)

        self.assertFalse(key in self.module._interned_tuples)

        self.assertFalse(key._is_interned())

        key2 = self.module.StaticTuple(unique_str1, unique_str2)

        self.assertRefcount(1, key)

        self.assertRefcount(1, key2)

        self.assertEqual(key, key2)

        self.assertIsNot(key, key2)

        key3 = key.intern()

        self.assertIs(key, key3)

        self.assertTrue(key in self.module._interned_tuples)

        self.assertEqual(key, self.module._interned_tuples[key])

        # key and key3, but we 'hide' the one in _interned_tuples

        self.assertRefcount(2, key)

        del key3

        self.assertRefcount(1, key)

        self.assertTrue(key._is_interned())

        self.assertRefcount(1, key2)

        key3 = key2.intern()

        # key3 now points to key as well, and *not* to key2

        self.assertRefcount(2, key)

        self.assertRefcount(1, key2)

        self.assertIs(key, key3)

        self.assertIsNot(key3, key2)

        del key2

        del key3

        self.assertRefcount(1, key)

    def test__c_keys_are_not_immortal(self):

        if self.module is _static_tuple_py:

            return # Not applicable

        unique_str1 = 'unique str ' + osutils.rand_chars(20)

        unique_str2 = 'unique str ' + osutils.rand_chars(20)

        key = self.module.StaticTuple(unique_str1, unique_str2)

        self.assertFalse(key in self.module._interned_tuples)

        self.assertRefcount(1, key)

        key = key.intern()

        self.assertRefcount(1, key)

        self.assertTrue(key in self.module._interned_tuples)

        self.assertTrue(key._is_interned())

        del key

        # Create a new entry, which would point to the same location

        key = self.module.StaticTuple(unique_str1, unique_str2)

        self.assertRefcount(1, key)

        # This old entry in _interned_tuples should be gone

        self.assertFalse(key in self.module._interned_tuples)

        self.assertFalse(key._is_interned())

    def test__c_has_C_API(self):

        if self.module is _static_tuple_py:

            return

        self.assertIsNot(None, self.module._C_API)

    def test_from_sequence_tuple(self):

        st = self.module.StaticTuple.from_sequence(('foo', 'bar'))

        self.assertIsInstance(st, self.module.StaticTuple)

        self.assertEqual(('foo', 'bar'), st)

    def test_from_sequence_str(self):

        st = self.module.StaticTuple.from_sequence('foo')

        self.assertIsInstance(st, self.module.StaticTuple)

        self.assertEqual(('f', 'o', 'o'), st)

    def test_from_sequence_list(self):

        st = self.module.StaticTuple.from_sequence(['foo', 'bar'])

        self.assertIsInstance(st, self.module.StaticTuple)

        self.assertEqual(('foo', 'bar'), st)

    def test_from_sequence_static_tuple(self):

        st = self.module.StaticTuple('foo', 'bar')

        st2 = self.module.StaticTuple.from_sequence(st)

        # If the source is a StaticTuple already, we return the exact object

        self.assertIs(st, st2)

    def test_from_sequence_not_sequence(self):

        self.assertRaises(TypeError,

                          self.module.StaticTuple.from_sequence, object())

    def test_from_sequence_incorrect_args(self):

        self.assertRaises(TypeError,

                          self.module.StaticTuple.from_sequence, object(), 'a')

        self.assertRaises(TypeError,

                          self.module.StaticTuple.from_sequence, foo='a')

    def test_static_tuple_thunk(self):

        # Make sure the right implementation is available from

        # bzrlib.static_tuple.StaticTuple.

        if self.module is _static_tuple_py:

            if CompiledStaticTuple.available():

                # We will be using the C version

                return

        self.assertIs(static_tuple.StaticTuple,

                      self.module.StaticTuple)