Files
Nim/tests/table/ptables.nim
Reimer Behrends 79891b6b9b Added support for ref type hash tables.
This reuses the hash table implementation for objects (and the
associated tests). For efficiency reasons, iterator implementations
are currently adapted rather than calling the TTable code.
2014-05-04 15:22:50 +02:00

129 lines
3.0 KiB
Nim

discard """
output: '''true'''
"""
import hashes, tables
const
data = {
"34": 123456, "12": 789,
"90": 343, "0": 34404,
"1": 344004, "2": 344774,
"3": 342244, "4": 3412344,
"5": 341232144, "6": 34214544,
"7": 3434544, "8": 344544,
"9": 34435644, "---00": 346677844,
"10": 34484, "11": 34474, "19": 34464,
"20": 34454, "30": 34141244, "40": 344114,
"50": 344490, "60": 344491, "70": 344492,
"80": 344497}
sorteddata = {
"---00": 346677844,
"0": 34404,
"1": 344004,
"10": 34484,
"11": 34474,
"12": 789,
"19": 34464,
"2": 344774, "20": 34454,
"3": 342244, "30": 34141244,
"34": 123456,
"4": 3412344, "40": 344114,
"5": 341232144, "50": 344490,
"6": 34214544, "60": 344491,
"7": 3434544, "70": 344492,
"8": 344544, "80": 344497,
"9": 34435644,
"90": 343}
block tableTest1:
var t = newTable[tuple[x, y: int], string]()
t[(0,0)] = "00"
t[(1,0)] = "10"
t[(0,1)] = "01"
t[(1,1)] = "11"
for x in 0..1:
for y in 0..1:
assert t[(x,y)] == $x & $y
assert($t ==
"{(x: 0, y: 0): 00, (x: 0, y: 1): 01, (x: 1, y: 0): 10, (x: 1, y: 1): 11}")
block tableTest2:
var t = newTable[string, float]()
t["test"] = 1.2345
t["111"] = 1.000043
t["123"] = 1.23
t.del("111")
t["012"] = 67.9
t["123"] = 1.5 # test overwriting
assert t["123"] == 1.5
assert t["111"] == 0.0 # deleted
assert(not hasKey(t, "111"))
for key, val in items(data): t[key] = val.toFloat
for key, val in items(data): assert t[key] == val.toFloat
block orderedTableTest1:
var t = newOrderedTable[string, int](2)
for key, val in items(data): t[key] = val
for key, val in items(data): assert t[key] == val
var i = 0
# `pairs` needs to yield in insertion order:
for key, val in pairs(t):
assert key == data[i][0]
assert val == data[i][1]
inc(i)
for key, val in mpairs(t): val = 99
for val in mvalues(t): assert val == 99
block countTableTest1:
var s = data.toTable
var t = newCountTable[string]()
for k in s.Keys: t.inc(k)
for k in t.keys: assert t[k] == 1
t.inc("90", 3)
t.inc("12", 2)
t.inc("34", 1)
assert t.largest()[0] == "90"
t.sort()
var i = 0
for k, v in t.pairs:
case i
of 0: assert k == "90" and v == 4
of 1: assert k == "12" and v == 3
of 2: assert k == "34" and v == 2
else: break
inc i
block SyntaxTest:
var x = newTable[int, string]({:})
proc orderedTableSortTest() =
var t = newOrderedTable[string, int](2)
for key, val in items(data): t[key] = val
for key, val in items(data): assert t[key] == val
t.sort(proc (x, y: tuple[key: string, val: int]): int = cmp(x.key, y.key))
var i = 0
# `pairs` needs to yield in sorted order:
for key, val in pairs(t):
doAssert key == sorteddata[i][0]
doAssert val == sorteddata[i][1]
inc(i)
# check that lookup still works:
for key, val in pairs(t):
doAssert val == t[key]
# check that insert still works:
t["newKeyHere"] = 80
orderedTableSortTest()
echo "true"