public void SuperFizzBuzz_WhenMod4_Returns_Frog()
{
// Arrange
long[] input = new long[] { 4, 8, 12, 16, 20 };
// expected results as strings
List <String> expectedOutput = new List <string> {
"Frog", "Frog", "Frog", "Frog", "Frog"
};
// Act
List <String> output = superFizzBuzzAdvanced.GetOutput(input);
// Assert
Assert.That(expectedOutput, Is.EqualTo(output));
}
public void SuperFizzBuzz_WhenDefault_Returns_Input()
{
// Arrange
long[] input = new long[] { 1, 2, 4, 7, 8, 13, 14, 16, 22 };
// expected results as strings
List <String> expectedOutput = new List <string>();
foreach (var element in input)
{
expectedOutput.Add(element.ToString());
}
// Act
List <String> output = fizzBuzzClassic.GetOutput(input);
// Assert
Assert.That(expectedOutput, Is.EqualTo(output));
}
private static void SolveClassicFizzBuzz()
{
// Declare a dictionary and set token values for 3 and 5
Dictionary <Int64, String> tokensDictionary = new Dictionary <Int64, String> {
{ 3, "Fizz" },
{ 5, "Buzz" }
};
// Create an instance of our super class passing the data dictionary as parameter
SuperFizzBuzz superFizzBuzz = new SuperFizzBuzz(tokensDictionary);
// Call the method that generates the list of numbers and tokens
List <String> output = superFizzBuzz.GetOutput(1, 100);
foreach (var fuzzbizz in output)
{
Console.WriteLine(fuzzbizz);
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Maybe a user wants to test division by 4, 13 and 9 using "Frog", "Duck" and "Chicken" respectively,
/// in this case 52 would output "FrogDuck", 36 would output "FrogChicken" and 468 would output "FrogDuckChicken".
///
/// Solution: Since we want to avoid displaying a huge list of numbers like from 36 to 468 just to test these 3 values,
/// let's define a set of integers not necessarily in order and pass it in as a parameter, SuperFizzBuzz should be intelligent enough
/// to handle it... in theory =o)
/// </summary>
private static void DisplayUserDefinedTokenValues()
{
// Declare a dictionary and set token values for 3 and 5
Dictionary <Int64, String> tokensDictionary = new Dictionary <Int64, String> {
{ 4, "Frog" },
{ 13, "Duck" },
{ 9, "Chicken" }
};
// Create an instance of our super class passing the data dictionary as parameter
SuperFizzBuzz superFizzBuzz = new SuperFizzBuzz(tokensDictionary);
// Call the method that generates the list of numbers and tokens
List <String> output = superFizzBuzz.GetOutput(new long[] { 9, 4, 12, 13, 14, 35, 36, 400, 500, 468 });
foreach (var fuzzbizz in output)
{
Console.WriteLine(fuzzbizz);
}
}