USING: io.streams.string csv tools.test kernel strings io.pathnames io.files.unique io.encodings.utf8 io.files io.directories ; IN: csv.tests ! I like to name my unit tests : named-unit-test ( name output input -- ) unit-test drop ; inline "Fields are separated by commas" [ { { "1997" "Ford" "E350" } } ] [ "1997,Ford,E350" csv ] named-unit-test "ignores whitespace before and after elements. n.b.specifically prohibited by RFC 4180, which states, 'Spaces are considered part of a field and should not be ignored.'" [ { { "1997" "Ford" "E350" } } ] [ "1997, Ford , E350" csv ] named-unit-test "keeps spaces in quotes" [ { { "1997" "Ford" "E350" "Super, luxurious truck" } } ] [ "1997,Ford,E350,\"Super, luxurious truck\"" csv ] named-unit-test "double quotes mean escaped in quotes" [ { { "1997" "Ford" "E350" "Super \"luxurious\" truck" } } ] [ "1997,Ford,E350,\"Super \"\"luxurious\"\" truck\"" csv ] named-unit-test "Fields with embedded line breaks must be delimited by double-quote characters." [ { { "1997" "Ford" "E350" "Go get one now\nthey are going fast" } } ] [ "1997,Ford,E350,\"Go get one now\nthey are going fast\"" csv ] named-unit-test "Fields with leading or trailing spaces must be delimited by double-quote characters. (See comment about leading and trailing spaces above)" [ { { "1997" "Ford" "E350" " Super luxurious truck " } } ] [ "1997,Ford,E350,\" Super luxurious truck \"" csv ] named-unit-test "Fields may always be delimited by double-quote characters, whether necessary or not." [ { { "1997" "Ford" "E350" } } ] [ "\"1997\",\"Ford\",\"E350\"" csv ] named-unit-test "The first record in a csv file may contain column names in each of the fields." [ { { "Year" "Make" "Model" } { "1997" "Ford" "E350" } { "2000" "Mercury" "Cougar" } } ] [ "Year,Make,Model\n1997,Ford,E350\n2000,Mercury,Cougar" csv ] named-unit-test ! !!!!!!!! other tests [ { { "Phil Dawes" } } ] [ "\"Phil Dawes\"" csv ] unit-test [ { { "1" "2" "3" } { "4" "5" "6" } } ] [ "1,2,3\n4,5,6\n" csv ] unit-test "trims leading and trailing whitespace - n.b. this isn't really conformant, but lots of csv seems to assume this" [ { { "foo yeah" "bah" "baz" } } ] [ " foo yeah , bah ,baz\n" csv ] named-unit-test "allows setting of delimiting character" [ { { "foo" "bah" "baz" } } ] [ "foo\tbah\tbaz\n" CHAR: \t [ csv ] with-delimiter ] named-unit-test "Quoted field followed immediately by newline" [ { { "foo" "bar" } { "1" "2" } } ] [ "foo,\"bar\"\n1,2" csv ] named-unit-test "can write csv too!" [ "foo1,bar1\nfoo2,bar2\n" ] [ { { "foo1" "bar1" } { "foo2" "bar2" } } tuck write-csv >string ] named-unit-test "escapes quotes commas and newlines when writing" [ "\"fo\"\"o1\",bar1\n\"fo\no2\",\"b,ar2\"\n" ] [ { { "fo\"o1" "bar1" } { "fo\no2" "b,ar2" } } tuck write-csv >string ] named-unit-test ! " [ { { "writing" "some" "csv" "tests" } } ] [ "writing,some,csv,tests" "csv-test1-" unique-file utf8 [ set-file-contents ] [ file>csv ] [ drop delete-file ] 2tri ] unit-test [ t ] [ { { "writing,some,csv,tests" } } dup "csv-test2-" unique-file utf8 [ csv>file ] [ file>csv ] 2bi = ] unit-test [ { { "hello" "" "" "" "goodbye" "" } } ] [ "hello,,\"\",,goodbye," csv ] unit-test