public void CachedHashCodeLambdaExpr()
{
var x = new BoundVariable(Token.NoToken, new TypedIdent(Token.NoToken, "x", BasicType.Int));
var y = new BoundVariable(Token.NoToken, new TypedIdent(Token.NoToken, "x", BasicType.Int));
var body = Expr.Gt (new IdentifierExpr (Token.NoToken, x, /*immutable=*/true),
new IdentifierExpr(Token.NoToken, y, /*immutable=*/true));
var lambda = new LambdaExpr(Token.NoToken, new List<TypeVariable>(), new List<Variable>() { x, y},
null, body, /*immutable=*/true);
Assert.AreEqual(lambda.ComputeHashCode(), lambda.GetHashCode());
}
public void SimpleLambda() {
var boundVar = new BoundVariable(Token.NoToken, new TypedIdent(Token.NoToken,"foo",Microsoft.Boogie.Type.Bool));
var id = new IdentifierExpr(Token.NoToken, boundVar);
// This is basically an Identity Map
var lambdaExpr = new LambdaExpr(Token.NoToken, new List<TypeVariable>() , new List<Variable>() { boundVar }, null, id);
var id2 = new IdentifierExpr(Token.NoToken, boundVar);
var lambdaExpr2 = new LambdaExpr(Token.NoToken, new List<TypeVariable>() , new List<Variable>() { boundVar }, null, id2);
Assert.AreNotSame(lambdaExpr, lambdaExpr2); // These are different references
Assert.IsTrue(lambdaExpr.Equals(lambdaExpr2)); // These are "structurally equal"
Assert.AreEqual(lambdaExpr.GetHashCode(), lambdaExpr2.GetHashCode()); // If the .Equals() is true then hash codes must be the same
}