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test/powershell/Modules/Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility/object.tests.ps1
102 строки
5 KB
xtqqczze
Use correct casing for cmdlet name and cmdlet parameter name in *.ps1 files (#12584)
07 май 2020, 15:00
Не верифицирован
07 май 2020, 15:00
f438220
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# Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. # Licensed under the MIT License. Describe "Object cmdlets" -Tags "CI" { Context "Group-Object" { It "AsHashtable returns a hashtable" { $result = Get-Process | Group-Object -Property ProcessName -AsHashTable $result["pwsh"].Count | Should -BeGreaterThan 0 } It "AsString returns a string" { $processes = Get-Process | Group-Object -Property ProcessName -AsHashTable -AsString $result = $processes.Keys | ForEach-Object {$_.GetType()} $result[0].Name | Should -Be "String" } } Context "Tee-Object" { It "with literal path" { $path = "TestDrive:\[TeeObjectLiteralPathShouldWorkForSpecialFilename].txt" Write-Output "Test" | Tee-Object -LiteralPath $path | Tee-Object -Variable TeeObjectLiteralPathShouldWorkForSpecialFilename $TeeObjectLiteralPathShouldWorkForSpecialFilename | Should -Be (Get-Content -LiteralPath $path) } } } Describe "Object cmdlets" -Tags "CI" { Context "Measure-Object" { BeforeAll { ## Powershell language prefers , as an array separator without "". ## If a number has comma in them it considers it to be the 1000 separator like "1,000". ## In de-DE language the comma is used as decimal point, but powershell still uses it as a 1000 separator. ## In case the number has a comma, it is ignored. So, "99,1" becomes 991. ## To work around that behavior, we use ToString() on the expected answer and . for decimal in the input. $firstValue = "9995788.71" $expectedFirstValue = $null $null = [System.Management.Automation.LanguagePrimitives]::TryConvertTo($firstValue, [double], [cultureinfo]::InvariantCulture, [ref] $expectedFirstValue) $firstObject = New-Object psobject $firstObject | Add-Member -NotePropertyName Header -NotePropertyValue $firstValue $secondValue = "15847577.7" $expectedSecondValue = $null $null = [System.Management.Automation.LanguagePrimitives]::TryConvertTo($secondValue, [double], [cultureinfo]::InvariantCulture, [ref] $expectedSecondValue) $secondObject = New-Object psobject $secondObject | Add-Member -NotePropertyName Header -NotePropertyValue $secondValue $testCases = @( @{ data = @("abc","ABC","Def"); min = "abc"; max = "Def"}, @{ data = @([datetime]::Today, [datetime]::Today.AddDays(-1)); min = ([datetime]::Today.AddDays(-1)).ToString() ; max = [datetime]::Today.ToString() } @{ data = @(1,2,3,"ABC"); min = 1; max = "ABC"}, @{ data = @(4,2,3,"ABC",1); min = 1; max = "ABC"}, @{ data = @(4,2,3,"ABC",1,"DEF"); min = 1; max = "DEF"}, @{ data = @("111 Test","19"); min = "111 Test"; max = "19"}, @{ data = @("19", "111 Test"); min = "111 Test"; max = "19"}, @{ data = @("111 Test",19); min = "111 Test"; max = 19}, @{ data = @(19, "111 Test"); min = "111 Test"; max = 19}, @{ data = @(100,2,3, "A", 1); min = 1; max = "A"}, @{ data = @(4,2,3, "ABC", 1, "DEF"); min = 1; max = "DEF"}, @{ data = @("abc",[Datetime]::Today,"def"); min = [Datetime]::Today.ToString(); max = "def"} ) } It "can compare string representation for minimum" { $minResult = $firstObject, $secondObject | Measure-Object Header -Minimum $minResult.Minimum.ToString() | Should -Be $expectedFirstValue.ToString() } It "can compare string representation for maximum" { $maxResult = $firstObject, $secondObject | Measure-Object Header -Maximum $maxResult.Maximum.ToString() | Should -Be $expectedSecondValue.ToString() } It 'correctly find minimum of (<data>)' -TestCases $testCases { param($data, $min, $max) $output = $data | Measure-Object -Minimum $output.Minimum.ToString() | Should -Be $min } It 'correctly find maximum of (<data>)' -TestCases $testCases { param($data, $min, $max) $output = $data | Measure-Object -Maximum $output.Maximum.ToString() | Should -Be $max } It 'returns a GenericMeasureInfoObject' { $gmi = 1,2,3 | Measure-Object -max -min $gmi | Should -BeOfType Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.GenericMeasureInfo } It 'should return correct error for non-numeric input' { $gmi = "abc",[Datetime]::Now | Measure-Object -Sum -max -ErrorVariable err -ErrorAction silentlycontinue $err | ForEach-Object { $_.FullyQualifiedErrorId | Should -Be 'NonNumericInputObject,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.MeasureObjectCommand' } } It 'should have the correct count' { $gmi = "abc",[Datetime]::Now | Measure-Object -Sum -max -ErrorVariable err -ErrorAction silentlycontinue $gmi.Count | Should -Be 2 } } }