testcollection.java

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/*
 * Copyright 1999-2004 The Apache Software Foundation
 *
 * 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.
 */
package org.apache.commons.collections;

import java.lang.reflect.Array;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.ConcurrentModificationException;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.NoSuchElementException;


/**
 * Tests base {@link java.util.Collection} methods and contracts.
 * <p>
 * You should create a concrete subclass of this class to test any custom
 * {@link Collection} implementation.  At minimum, you'll have to 
 * implement the {@link #makeCollection()} method.  You might want to 
 * override some of the additional protected methods as well:<P>
 *
 * <B>Element Population Methods</B><P>
 * 
 * Override these if your collection restricts what kind of elements are
 * allowed (for instance, if <Code>null</Code> is not permitted):
 * <UL>
 * <Li>{@link #getFullElements()}
 * <Li>{@link #getOtherElements()}
 * </UL>
 *
 * <B>Supported Operation Methods</B><P>
 *
 * Override these if your collection doesn't support certain operations:
 * <UL>
 * <LI>{@link #isAddSuppoted()}
 * <LI>{@link #isRemoveSupported()}
 * <li>{@link #areEqualElementsDistinguishable()}
 * </UL>
 *
 * <B>Fixture Methods</B><P>
 *
 * Fixtures are used to verify that the the operation results in correct state
 * for the collection.  Basically, the operation is performed against your
 * collection implementation, and an identical operation is performed against a
 * <I>confirmed</I> collection implementation.  A confirmed collection
 * implementation is something like <Code>java.util.ArrayList</Code>, which is
 * known to conform exactly to its collection interface's contract.  After the
 * operation takes place on both your collection implementation and the
 * confirmed collection implementation, the two collections are compared to see
 * if their state is identical.  The comparison is usually much more involved
 * than a simple <Code>equals</Code> test.  This verification is used to ensure
 * proper modifications are made along with ensuring that the collection does
 * not change when read-only modifications are made.<P>
 *
 * The {@link #collection} field holds an instance of your collection
 * implementation; the {@link #confirmed} field holds an instance of the
 * confirmed collection implementation.  The {@link #resetEmpty()} and 
 * {@link #resetFull()} methods set these fields to empty or full collections,
 * so that tests can proceed from a known state.<P>
 *
 * After a modification operation to both {@link #collection} and
 * {@link #confirmed}, the {@link #verify()} method is invoked to compare
 * the results.  You may want to override {@link #verify()} to perform
 * additional verifications.  For instance, when testing the collection
 * views of a map, {@link TestMap} would override {@link #verify()} to make
 * sure the map is changed after the collection view is changed.
 *
 * If you're extending this class directly, you will have to provide 
 * implementations for the following:
 * <UL>
 * <LI>{@link #makeConfirmedCollection()}
 * <LI>{@link #makeConfirmedFullCollection()}
 * </UL>
 *
 * Those methods should provide a confirmed collection implementation 
 * that's compatible with your collection implementation.<P>
 *
 * If you're extending {@link TestList}, {@link TestSet},
 * or {@link TestBag}, you probably don't have to worry about the
 * above methods, because those three classes already override the methods
 * to provide standard JDK confirmed collections.<P>
 *
 * <B>Other notes</B><P>
 *
 * If your {@link Collection} fails one of these tests by design,
 * you may still use this base set of cases.  Simply override the
 * test case (method) your {@link Collection} fails.  For instance, the
 * {@link #testIteratorFailFast()} method is provided since most collections
 * have fail-fast iterators; however, that's not strictly required by the
 * collection contract, so you may want to override that method to do 
 * nothing.<P>
 *
 * @author Rodney Waldhoff
 * @author Paul Jack
 * @author <a href="mailto:[e-mail]">Michael A. Smith</a>
 * @version $Id: TestCollection.java,v 1.9.2.1 2004/05/22 12:14:05 scolebourne Exp $
 */
public abstract class TestCollection extends TestObject {

    //
    // NOTE: 
    //
    // Collection doesn't define any semantics for equals, and recommends you
    // use reference-based default behavior of Object.equals.  (And a test for
    // that already exists in TestObject).  Tests for equality of lists, sets
    // and bags will have to be written in test subclasses.  Thus, there is no
    // tests on Collection.equals nor any for Collection.hashCode.
    //


    // These fields are used by reset() and verify(), and any test
    // method that tests a modification.

    /** 
     *  A collection instance that will be used for testing.
     */
    protected Collection collection;

    /** 
     *  Confirmed collection.  This is an instance of a collection that is
     *  confirmed to conform exactly to the java.util.Collection contract.
     *  Modification operations are tested by performing a mod on your 
     *  collection, performing the exact same mod on an equivalent confirmed
     *  collection, and then calling verify() to make sure your collection
     *  still matches the confirmed collection.
     */
    protected Collection confirmed;


    public TestCollection(String testName) {
        super(testName);
    }


    /**
     *  Resets the {@link #collection} and {@link #confirmed} fields to empty
     *  collections.  Invoke this method before performing a modification
     *  test.
     */
    protected void resetEmpty() {
        this.collection = makeCollection();
        this.confirmed = makeConfirmedCollection();
    }


    /**
     *  Resets the {@link #collection} and {@link #confirmed} fields to full
     *  collections.  Invoke this method before performing a modification
     *  test.
     */
    protected void resetFull() {
        this.collection = makeFullCollection();
        this.confirmed = makeConfirmedFullCollection();
    }

    /**
     *  Specifies whether equal elements in the collection are, in fact,
     *  distinguishable with information not readily available.  That is, if a
     *  particular value is to be removed from the collection, then there is
     *  one and only one value that can be removed, even if there are other
     *  elements which are equal to it.  
     *
     *  <P>In most collection cases, elements are not distinguishable (equal is
     *  equal), thus this method defaults to return false.  In some cases,
     *  however, they are.  For example, the collection returned from the map's
     *  values() collection view are backed by the map, so while there may be
     *  two values that are equal, their associated keys are not.  Since the
     *  keys are distinguishable, the values are.
     *
     *  <P>This flag is used to skip some verifications for iterator.remove()
     *  where it is impossible to perform an equivalent modification on the
     *  confirmed collection because it is not possible to determine which
     *  value in the confirmed collection to actually remove.  Tests that
     *  override the default (i.e. where equal elements are distinguishable),
     *  should provide additional tests on iterator.remove() to make sure the
     *  proper elements are removed when remove() is called on the iterator.
     **/
    protected boolean areEqualElementsDistinguishable() {
        return false;
    }

    /**
     *  Verifies that {@link #collection} and {@link #confirmed} have 
     *  identical state.
     */
    protected void verify() {
        int confirmedSize = confirmed.size();
        assertEquals("Collection size should match confirmed collection's",
                     confirmedSize, collection.size());
        assertEquals("Collection isEmpty() result should match confirmed " +
                     " collection's", 
                     confirmed.isEmpty(), collection.isEmpty());

        // verify the collections are the same by attempting to match each
        // object in the collection and confirmed collection.  To account for
        // duplicates and differing orders, each confirmed element is copied
        // into an array and a flag is maintained for each element to determine
        // whether it has been matched once and only once.  If all elements in
        // the confirmed collection are matched once and only once and there
        // aren't any elements left to be matched in the collection,
        // verification is a success.

        // copy each collection value into an array
        Object[] confirmedValues = new Object[confirmedSize];

        Iterator iter;

        iter = confirmed.iterator(); 
        int pos = 0;
        while(iter.hasNext()) {
            confirmedValues[pos++] = iter.next();
        }

        // allocate an array of boolean flags for tracking values that have
        // been matched once and only once.
        boolean[] matched = new boolean[confirmedSize];
        
        // now iterate through the values of the collection and try to match
        // the value with one in the confirmed array.
        iter = collection.iterator();
        while(iter.hasNext()) {
            Object o = iter.next();
            boolean match = false;
            for(int i = 0; i < confirmedSize; i++) {
                if(matched[i]) {
                    // skip values already matched
                    continue;
                }
                if(o == confirmedValues[i] ||
                   (o != null && o.equals(confirmedValues[i]))) {
                    // values matched
                    matched[i] = true;
                    match = true;
                    break;
                }
            }
            // no match found!
            if(!match) {
                fail("Collection should not contain a value that the " +
                     "confirmed collection does not have.");
            }
        }
        
        // make sure there aren't any unmatched values
        for(int i = 0; i < confirmedSize; i++) {
            if(!matched[i]) {
                // the collection didn't match all the confirmed values
                fail("Collection should contain all values that are in the " +
                     "confirmed collection");
            }
        }
    }
    
    
    /**
     *  Returns a confirmed empty collection.
     *  For instance, an {@link java.util.ArrayList} for lists or a
     *  {@link java.util.HashSet} for sets.
     *
     *  @return a confirmed empty collection
     */
    protected abstract Collection makeConfirmedCollection();



    /**
     *  Returns a confirmed full collection.
     *  For instance, an {@link java.util.ArrayList} for lists or a
     *  {@link java.util.HashSet} for sets.  The returned collection
     *  should contain the elements returned by {@link #getFullElements()}.
     *
     *  @return a confirmed full collection
     */
    protected abstract Collection makeConfirmedFullCollection();


    /**
     *  Returns true if the collections produced by 
     *  {@link #makeCollection()} and {@link #makeFullCollection()}
     *  support the <Code>add</Code> and <Code>addAll</Code>
     *  operations.<P>
     *  Default implementation returns true.  Override if your collection
     *  class does not support add or addAll.
     */
    protected boolean isAddSupported() {
        return true;
    }


    /**
     *  Returns true if the collections produced by 
     *  {@link #makeCollection()} and {@link #makeFullCollection()}
     *  support the <Code>remove</Code>, <Code>removeAll</Code>,
     *  <Code>retainAll</Code>, <Code>clear</Code> and
     *  <Code>iterator().remove()</Code> methods.
     *  Default implementation returns true.  Override if your collection
     *  class does not support removal operations.
     */
    protected boolean isRemoveSupported() {
        return true;
    }


    /**
     *  Returns an array of objects that are contained in a collection
     *  produced by {@link #makeFullCollection()}.  Every element in the
     *  returned array <I>must</I> be an element in a full collection.<P>
     *  The default implementation returns a heterogenous array of 
     *  objects with some duplicates and with the null element.  
     *  Override if you require specific testing elements.  Note that if you
     *  override {@link #makeFullCollection()}, you <I>must</I> override
     *  this method to reflect the contents of a full collection.
     */
    protected Object[] getFullElements() {
        ArrayList list = new ArrayList();
        list.addAll(Arrays.asList(getFullNonNullElements()));
        list.add(4, null);
        return list.toArray();
    }


    /**
     *  Returns an array of elements that are <I>not</I> contained in a
     *  full collection.  Every element in the returned array must 
     *  not exist in a collection returned by {@link #makeFullCollection()}.
     *  The default implementation returns a heterogenous array of elements
     *  without null.  Note that some of the tests add these elements
     *  to an empty or full collection, so if your collection restricts
     *  certain kinds of elements, you should override this method.
     */
    protected Object[] getOtherElements() {
        return getOtherNonNullElements();
    }
    

    /**
     * Return a new, empty {@link Collection} to be used for testing.
     */
    protected abstract Collection makeCollection();


    /**
     *  Returns a full collection to be used for testing.  The collection
     *  returned by this method should contain every element returned by
     *  {@link #getFullElements()}.  The default implementation, in fact,
     *  simply invokes <Code>addAll</Code> on an empty collection with
     *  the results of {@link #getFullElements()}.  Override this default
     *  if your collection doesn't support addAll.
     */
    protected Collection makeFullCollection() {
        Collection c = makeCollection();
        c.addAll(Arrays.asList(getFullElements()));
        return c;
    }


    /**
     *  Returns an empty collection for Object tests.
     */
    public Object makeObject() {
        return makeCollection();
    }


    /**
     *  Tests {@link Collection#add(Object)}.
     */
    public void testCollectionAdd() {
        if (!isAddSupported()) return;
        
        Object[] elements = getFullElements();
        for (int i = 0; i < elements.length; i++) {
            resetEmpty();
            boolean r = collection.add(elements[i]);
            confirmed.add(elements[i]);
            verify();
            assertTrue("Empty collection changed after add", r);
            assertTrue("Collection size is 1 after first add", 
                       collection.size() == 1);
        }
        
        resetEmpty();
        int size = 0;
        for (int i = 0; i < elements.length; i++) {
            boolean r = collection.add(elements[i]);
            confirmed.add(elements[i]);
            verify();
            if (r) size++;
            assertEquals("Collection size should grow after add", 
                         size, collection.size());
            assertTrue("Collection should contain added element",
                       collection.contains(elements[i]));
        }
    }
    
    
    /**
     *  Tests {@link Collection#addAll(Collection)}.
     */