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# Copyright 2024 The Bazel Authors. All rights reserved.
#
# Licensed 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.
"""Implementation of a result type for use with rules_testing."""
load("@bazel_skylib//lib:structs.bzl", "structs")
load("@rules_testing//lib:truth.bzl", "subjects")
visibility("//tests/rule_based_toolchain/...")
def result_fn_wrapper(fn):
"""Wraps a function that may fail in a type similar to rust's Result type.
An example usage is the following:
# Implementation file
def get_only(value, fail=fail):
if len(value) == 1:
return value[0]
elif not value:
fail("Unexpectedly empty")
else:
fail("%r had length %d, expected 1" % (value, len(value))
# Test file
load("...", _fn=fn)
fn = result_fn_wrapper(_fn)
int_result = result_subject(subjects.int)
def my_test(env, _):
env.expect.that_value(fn([]), factory=int_result)
.err().equals("Unexpectedly empty")
env.expect.that_value(fn([1]), factory=int_result)
.ok().equals(1)
env.expect.that_value(fn([1, 2]), factory=int_result)
.err().contains("had length 2, expected 1")
Args:
fn: A function that takes in a parameter fail and calls it on failure.
Returns:
On success: struct(ok = <result>, err = None)
On failure: struct(ok = None, err = <first error message>
"""
def new_fn(*args, **kwargs):
# Use a mutable type so that the fail_wrapper can modify this.
failures = []
def fail_wrapper(msg):
failures.append(msg)
result = fn(fail = fail_wrapper, *args, **kwargs)
if failures:
return struct(ok = None, err = failures[0])
else:
return struct(ok = result, err = None)
return new_fn
def result_subject(factory):
"""A subject factory for Result<T>.
Args:
factory: A subject factory for T
Returns:
A subject factory for Result<T>
"""
def new_factory(value, *, meta):
def ok():
if value.err != None:
meta.add_failure("Wanted a value, but got an error", value.err)
return factory(value.ok, meta = meta.derive("ok()"))
def err():
if value.err == None:
meta.add_failure("Wanted an error, but got a value", value.ok)
subject = subjects.str(value.err, meta = meta.derive("err()"))
def contains_all_of(values):
for value in values:
subject.contains(str(value))
return struct(contains_all_of = contains_all_of, **structs.to_dict(subject))
return struct(ok = ok, err = err)
return new_factory
def optional_subject(factory):
"""A subject factory for Optional<T>.
Args:
factory: A subject factory for T
Returns:
A subject factory for Optional<T>
"""
def new_factory(value, *, meta):
def some():
if value == None:
meta.add_failure("Wanted a value, but got None", None)
return factory(value, meta = meta)
def is_none():
if value != None:
meta.add_failure("Wanted None, but got a value", value)
return struct(some = some, is_none = is_none)
return new_factory
# Curry subjects.struct so the type is actually generic.
struct_subject = lambda **attrs: lambda value, *, meta: subjects.struct(
value,
meta = meta,
attrs = attrs,
)
# We can't do complex assertions on containers. This allows you to write
# assert.that_value({"foo": 1), factory=dict_key_subject(subjects.int))
# .get("foo").equals(1)
dict_key_subject = lambda factory: lambda value, *, meta: struct(
get = lambda key: factory(
value[key],
meta = meta.derive(".get({})".format(key)),
),
)