public virtual void TestToString()
{
CharArrayMap <int?> cm = new CharArrayMap <int?>(TEST_VERSION_CURRENT, Collections.SingletonMap <string, int?>("test", 1), false);
assertEquals("[test]", cm.Keys.ToString());
assertEquals("[1]", cm.Values.ToString());
assertEquals("[test=1]", cm.EntrySet().ToString());
assertEquals("{test=1}", cm.ToString());
cm.Put("test2", 2);
assertTrue(cm.Keys.ToString().Contains(", "));
assertTrue(cm.Values.ToString().Contains(", "));
assertTrue(cm.EntrySet().ToString().Contains(", "));
assertTrue(cm.ToString().Contains(", "));
}
public virtual void TestToString()
{
CharArrayMap <int?> cm = new CharArrayMap <int?>(TEST_VERSION_CURRENT, Collections.SingletonMap <object, int?>("test", 1), false);
assertEquals("[test]", cm.Keys.ToString());
//assertEquals("[1]", cm.Values.ToString()); // TODO: In .NET it would not be possible to make a generic type override the ToString() method to customize it like this without wrapping the result.
assertEquals("[test=1]", cm.EntrySet().ToString());
assertEquals("{test=1}", cm.ToString());
cm.Put("test2", 2);
assertTrue(cm.Keys.ToString().Contains(", ")); // NOTE: See the note in the KeySet() method as for why this test fails.
//assertTrue(cm.Values.ToString().Contains(", ")); // TODO: In .NET it would not be possible to make a generic type override the ToString() method to customize it like this without wrapping the result.
assertTrue(cm.EntrySet().ToString().Contains(", "));
assertTrue(cm.ToString().Contains(", "));
}
