/***************************************************************** * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file * distributed with this work for additional information * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, * software distributed under the License is distributed on an * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the * specific language governing permissions and limitations * under the License. ****************************************************************/ package org.apache.cayenne.di; import java.util.List; import org.junit.Test; import static org.junit.Assert.assertEquals; import static org.junit.Assert.assertFalse; import static org.junit.Assert.assertNotEquals; import static org.junit.Assert.assertTrue; public class KeyTest { @Test public void testEquals() { Key<String> key1 = Key.get(String.class); Key<String> key2 = Key.get(String.class); Key<Integer> key3 = Key.get(Integer.class); Key<Integer> key31 = Key.get(Integer.class, ""); Key<Integer> key4 = Key.get(Integer.class, "a"); Key<Integer> key5 = Key.get(Integer.class, "a"); Key<Integer> key6 = Key.get(Integer.class, "b"); Key<String> key7 = Key.get(String.class, "a"); assertTrue(key1.equals(key2)); assertFalse(key1.equals(key3)); assertTrue(key3.equals(key31)); assertTrue(key31.equals(key3)); assertFalse(key3.equals(key4)); assertFalse(key4.equals(key3)); assertTrue(key4.equals(key5)); assertTrue(key5.equals(key4)); assertFalse(key5.equals(key6)); assertFalse(key6.equals(key5)); assertFalse(key4.equals(key7)); assertFalse(key7.equals(key4)); } @Test public void testListKeysEquals() { Key<List<Integer>> key1 = Key.getListOf(Integer.class); Key<List<String>> key2 = Key.getListOf(String.class); Key<List<Integer>> key3 = Key.getListOf(Integer.class); Key<List<String>> key4 = Key.getListOf(String.class); assertNotEquals(key1, key2); assertNotEquals(key3, key4); assertEquals(key1, key3); assertEquals(key1, key1); assertEquals(key2, key4); assertEquals(key4, key4); // Name is suppressing generic type, to keep backward compatibility. Key key5 = Key.getListOf(Object.class, "xyz"); Key key6 = Key.getListOf(Object.class, "abc"); assertNotEquals(key5, key6); Key key7 = Key.getListOf(Integer.class, "xyz"); Key key8 = Key.getListOf(Integer.class, "abc"); assertNotEquals(key7, key8); assertNotEquals(key5, key7); Key key9 = Key.get(List.class, "xyz"); assertNotEquals(key7, key9); } @Test public void testHashCode() { Key<String> key1 = Key.get(String.class); Key<String> key2 = Key.get(String.class); Key<Integer> key3 = Key.get(Integer.class); Key<Integer> key4 = Key.get(Integer.class, "a"); Key<Integer> key5 = Key.get(Integer.class, "a"); Key<Integer> key6 = Key.get(Integer.class, "b"); Key<String> key7 = Key.get(String.class, "a"); assertTrue( "generated different hashcode on second inocation", key1.hashCode() == key1.hashCode()); assertTrue(key1.hashCode() == key2.hashCode()); assertTrue(key4.hashCode() == key5.hashCode()); // these are not technically required for hashCode() validity, but as things stand // now, these tests will all succeed. assertFalse(key1.hashCode() == key3.hashCode()); assertFalse(key4.hashCode() == key3.hashCode()); assertFalse(key5.hashCode() == key6.hashCode()); assertFalse(key7.hashCode() == key4.hashCode()); } @Test public void testToString() { assertEquals("<BindingKey: java.lang.String>", Key.get(String.class).toString()); assertEquals("<BindingKey: java.lang.String, 'xyz'>", Key.get(String.class, "xyz").toString()); assertEquals("<BindingKey: java.util.List[java.lang.String]>", Key.getListOf(String.class).toString()); assertEquals("<BindingKey: java.util.List[java.lang.String], 'xyz'>", Key.getListOf(String.class, "xyz").toString()); } }