57 lines
1.8 KiB
Scheme
57 lines
1.8 KiB
Scheme
; Test cases for string ports
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; a string port is-a port (having read and write methods).
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; a string port stores its contents in memory (unlike device ports).
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; A read returns contents previously written.
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; A string port is practically infinite.
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; a string port is like a string
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; a sequence of writes are like a sequence of appends to a string
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; Note that each assert is in its own environment,
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; so we can't define a global port outside????
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; Why shouldn't this work?
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; (define aStringPort (open-output-string))
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; (assert `(port? aStringPort))
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; open-output-string yields a port
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(assert '(port? (open-output-string)))
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; string read from port equals string written to port
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; !!! with escaped double quote
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(assert '(string=?
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(let* ((aStringPort (open-output-string)))
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(write "foo" aStringPort)
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(get-output-string aStringPort))
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"\"foo\""))
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; string read from port equals string repr of symbol written to port
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; !!! without escaped double quote
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(assert '(string=?
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(let* ((aStringPort (open-output-string)))
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; !!! 'foo is-a symbol whose repr is three characters: foo
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; write to a port writes the repr
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(write 'foo aStringPort)
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(get-output-string aStringPort))
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(symbol->string 'foo)))
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; What is read equals the string written.
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; For edge case: writing more than 256 characters in two tranches
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; where second write crosses end boundary of 256 char buffer.
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; issue #9495
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; Failing
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;(assert '(string=?
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; (let* ((aStringPort (open-output-string)))
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; (write (string->symbol (make-string 250 #\A)) aStringPort)
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; (write (string->symbol (make-string 7 #\B)) aStringPort)
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; (get-output-string aStringPort))
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; (string-append
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; (make-string 250 #\A)
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; (make-string 7 #\B))))
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