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Improve tests for str to Fraction conversion #134010
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Original file line number | Diff line number | Diff line change |
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@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ | ||
"""Tests for Lib/fractions.py.""" | ||
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from decimal import Decimal | ||
from test.support import requires_IEEE_754 | ||
from test.support import requires_IEEE_754, adjust_int_max_str_digits | ||
import math | ||
import numbers | ||
import operator | ||
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@@ -395,12 +395,14 @@ class B(metaclass=M): | |
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def testFromString(self): | ||
self.assertEqual((5, 1), _components(F("5"))) | ||
self.assertEqual((5, 1), _components(F("005"))) | ||
self.assertEqual((3, 2), _components(F("3/2"))) | ||
self.assertEqual((3, 2), _components(F("3 / 2"))) | ||
self.assertEqual((3, 2), _components(F(" \n +3/2"))) | ||
self.assertEqual((-3, 2), _components(F("-3/2 "))) | ||
self.assertEqual((13, 2), _components(F(" 013/02 \n "))) | ||
self.assertEqual((13, 2), _components(F(" 0013/002 \n "))) | ||
self.assertEqual((16, 5), _components(F(" 3.2 "))) | ||
self.assertEqual((16, 5), _components(F("003.2"))) | ||
self.assertEqual((-16, 5), _components(F(" -3.2 "))) | ||
self.assertEqual((-3, 1), _components(F(" -3. "))) | ||
self.assertEqual((3, 5), _components(F(" .6 "))) | ||
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@@ -419,116 +421,101 @@ def testFromString(self): | |
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ZeroDivisionError, "Fraction(3, 0)", | ||
F, "3/0") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '3/'", | ||
F, "3/") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '/2'", | ||
F, "/2") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
# Denominators don't need a sign. | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '3/+2'", | ||
F, "3/+2") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
# Imitate float's parsing. | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '+ 3/2'", | ||
F, "+ 3/2") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
# Avoid treating '.' as a regex special character. | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '3a2'", | ||
F, "3a2") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
# Don't accept combinations of decimals and rationals. | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '3/7.2'", | ||
F, "3/7.2") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
# Don't accept combinations of decimals and rationals. | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '3.2/7'", | ||
F, "3.2/7") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
# Allow 3. and .3, but not . | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '.'", | ||
F, ".") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '_'", | ||
F, "_") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '_1'", | ||
F, "_1") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1__2'", | ||
F, "1__2") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '/_'", | ||
F, "/_") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1_/'", | ||
F, "1_/") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '_1/'", | ||
F, "_1/") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1__2/'", | ||
F, "1__2/") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1/_'", | ||
F, "1/_") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1/_1'", | ||
F, "1/_1") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1/1__2'", | ||
F, "1/1__2") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1._111'", | ||
F, "1._111") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1.1__1'", | ||
F, "1.1__1") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1.1e+_1'", | ||
F, "1.1e+_1") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1.1e+1__1'", | ||
F, "1.1e+1__1") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '123.dd'", | ||
F, "123.dd") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '123.5_dd'", | ||
F, "123.5_dd") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: 'dd.5'", | ||
F, "dd.5") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '7_dd'", | ||
F, "7_dd") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1/dd'", | ||
F, "1/dd") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1/123_dd'", | ||
F, "1/123_dd") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '789edd'", | ||
F, "789edd") | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '789e2_dd'", | ||
F, "789e2_dd") | ||
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def check_invalid(s): | ||
msg = "Invalid literal for Fraction: " + repr(s) | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage(ValueError, msg, F, s) | ||
Comment on lines
+425
to
+427
There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. This looks fine. But maybe use subTest? for value in ["3/", "/2", # there can be a lot of...
# Denominators don't need a sign.
"3/+2", "3/-2",
# Imitate float's parsing.
...]:
with self.subTest(value=value):
check_invalid(value) There was a problem hiding this comment. Choose a reason for hiding this commentThe reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more. The main reason is that if we make error messages more specific, it is easier to add an optional parameter, while keeping default for most tests. For example, I originally planned to add the tests here that are currently in test_limit_int. |
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check_invalid("3/") | ||
check_invalid("/2") | ||
# Denominators don't need a sign. | ||
check_invalid("3/+2") | ||
check_invalid("3/-2") | ||
# Imitate float's parsing. | ||
check_invalid("+ 3/2") | ||
check_invalid("- 3/2") | ||
# Avoid treating '.' as a regex special character. | ||
check_invalid("3a2") | ||
# Don't accept combinations of decimals and rationals. | ||
check_invalid("3/7.2") | ||
check_invalid("3.2/7") | ||
# No space around dot. | ||
check_invalid("3 .2") | ||
check_invalid("3. 2") | ||
# No space around e. | ||
check_invalid("3.2 e1") | ||
check_invalid("3.2e 1") | ||
# Fractional part don't need a sign. | ||
check_invalid("3.+2") | ||
check_invalid("3.-2") | ||
# Only accept base 10. | ||
check_invalid("0x10") | ||
check_invalid("0x10/1") | ||
check_invalid("1/0x10") | ||
check_invalid("0x10.") | ||
check_invalid("0x10.1") | ||
check_invalid("1.0x10") | ||
check_invalid("1.0e0x10") | ||
# Only accept decimal digits. | ||
check_invalid("³") | ||
check_invalid("³/2") | ||
check_invalid("3/²") | ||
check_invalid("³.2") | ||
check_invalid("3.²") | ||
check_invalid("3.2e²") | ||
check_invalid("¼") | ||
# Allow 3. and .3, but not . | ||
check_invalid(".") | ||
check_invalid("_") | ||
check_invalid("_1") | ||
check_invalid("1__2") | ||
check_invalid("/_") | ||
check_invalid("1_/") | ||
check_invalid("_1/") | ||
check_invalid("1__2/") | ||
check_invalid("1/_") | ||
check_invalid("1/_1") | ||
check_invalid("1/1__2") | ||
check_invalid("1._111") | ||
check_invalid("1.1__1") | ||
check_invalid("1.1e+_1") | ||
check_invalid("1.1e+1__1") | ||
check_invalid("123.dd") | ||
check_invalid("123.5_dd") | ||
check_invalid("dd.5") | ||
check_invalid("7_dd") | ||
check_invalid("1/dd") | ||
check_invalid("1/123_dd") | ||
check_invalid("789edd") | ||
check_invalid("789e2_dd") | ||
# Test catastrophic backtracking. | ||
val = "9"*50 + "_" | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '" + val + "'", | ||
F, val) | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1/" + val + "'", | ||
F, "1/" + val) | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1." + val + "'", | ||
F, "1." + val) | ||
self.assertRaisesMessage( | ||
ValueError, "Invalid literal for Fraction: '1.1+e" + val + "'", | ||
F, "1.1+e" + val) | ||
check_invalid(val) | ||
check_invalid("1/" + val) | ||
check_invalid("1." + val) | ||
check_invalid("." + val) | ||
check_invalid("1.1+e" + val) | ||
check_invalid("1.1e" + val) | ||
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def test_limit_int(self): | ||
maxdigits = 5000 | ||
with adjust_int_max_str_digits(maxdigits): | ||
val = '1' * maxdigits | ||
num = (10**maxdigits - 1)//9 | ||
self.assertEqual((num, 1), _components(F(val))) | ||
self.assertRaises(ValueError, F, val + '1') | ||
self.assertEqual((num, 2), _components(F(val + '/2'))) | ||
self.assertRaises(ValueError, F, val + '1/2') | ||
self.assertEqual((1, num), _components(F('1/' + val))) | ||
self.assertRaises(ValueError, F, '1/1' + val) | ||
self.assertEqual(((10**(maxdigits+1) - 1)//9, 10**maxdigits), | ||
_components(F('1.' + val))) | ||
self.assertRaises(ValueError, F, '1.1' + val) | ||
self.assertEqual((num, 10**maxdigits), _components(F('.' + val))) | ||
self.assertRaises(ValueError, F, '.1' + val) | ||
self.assertRaises(ValueError, F, '1.1e1' + val) | ||
self.assertEqual((11, 10), _components(F('1.1e' + '0' * maxdigits))) | ||
self.assertRaises(ValueError, F, '1.1e' + '0' * (maxdigits+1)) | ||
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def testImmutable(self): | ||
r = F(7, 3) | ||
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Why this was replaced, not added?
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It is virtually the same test, but tests that more than one zero is accepted. There were no tests for leading zero in other forms, so they were added.