Files
privacy.sexy/tests/unit/application/Parser/Script/Compiler/FunctionCall/Argument/FunctionCallArgument.spec.ts
undergroundwires 6a89c6224b Add optionality for parameters
This commit allows for parameters that does not require any arguments to
be provided in function calls. It changes collection syntax where
parameters are list of objects instead of primitive strings. A
parameter has now 'name' and 'optional' properties. 'name' is required
and used in same way as older strings as parameter definitions.
'Optional' property is optional, 'false' is the default behavior if
undefined. It also adds additional validation to restrict parameter
names to alphanumeric strings to have a clear syntax in expressions.
2021-09-02 18:59:25 +01:00

47 lines
1.6 KiB
TypeScript

import 'mocha';
import { expect } from 'chai';
import { FunctionCallArgument } from '@/application/Parser/Script/Compiler/FunctionCall/Argument/FunctionCallArgument';
import { testParameterName } from '../../ParameterNameTestRunner';
describe('FunctionCallArgument', () => {
describe('ctor', () => {
describe('parameter name', () => {
testParameterName(
(parameterName) => new FunctionCallArgumentBuilder()
.withParameterName(parameterName)
.build()
.parameterName,
);
});
it('throws if argument value is undefined', () => {
// arrange
const parameterName = 'paramName';
const expectedError = `undefined argument value for "${parameterName}"`;
const argumentValue = undefined;
// act
const act = () => new FunctionCallArgumentBuilder()
.withParameterName(parameterName)
.withArgumentValue(argumentValue)
.build();
// assert
expect(act).to.throw(expectedError);
});
});
});
class FunctionCallArgumentBuilder {
private parameterName = 'default-parameter-name';
private argumentValue = 'default-argument-value';
public withParameterName(parameterName: string) {
this.parameterName = parameterName;
return this;
}
public withArgumentValue(argumentValue: string) {
this.argumentValue = argumentValue;
return this;
}
public build() {
return new FunctionCallArgument(this.parameterName, this.argumentValue);
}
}