public void Equals()
{
TextValue v1 = new TextValue("Hello World");
TextValue v2 = new TextValue("hELLO wORLD");
Assert.IsTrue(v1.Equals(v2));
Assert.IsFalse(v1.Equals(new TextValue("Hello Worl")));
}
public void EqualsTest()
{
TextValue target = new TextValue("Test");
object obj = "Test"; // string
bool expected = false; // we expect them not to be equal because they are not the same type.
// Implicit conversion from string to TextValue does not take effect here.
// However, even if it did, that might be fine too... this test is just asserting the expected (but not required) behavior.
bool actual;
actual = target.Equals(obj);
Assert.AreEqual(expected, actual);
obj = new TextValue("Test");
expected = true;
actual = target.Equals(obj);
Assert.AreEqual(expected, actual);
}
public void UnansEquals3()
{
TextValue uv1 = new TextValue();
TextValue uv2 = new TextValue();
uv1.Equals(uv2);
}
public void UnansEquals2()
{
TextValue v = new TextValue("Hello World");
TextValue uv = new TextValue();
v.Equals(uv);
}
public void UnansEquals1()
{
TextValue v = new TextValue("Hello World");
TextValue uv = new TextValue();
uv.Equals(v);
}
public void EqualsTest1()
{
TextValue target = new TextValue("my value");
TextValue operand = new TextValue("my value");
bool expected = true;
bool actual;
actual = target.Equals(operand);
Assert.AreEqual(expected, actual);
operand = new TextValue("my other value");
expected = false;
actual = target.Equals(operand);
Assert.AreEqual(expected, actual);
}