public void Deserialize_Good_Json()
{
List <TeamSeasonResults> expected = new List <TeamSeasonResults>()
{
new TeamSeasonResults
{
team = "KCR",
wins = "58",
losses = "104",
league = "AL",
division = "Central"
},
new TeamSeasonResults
{
team = "PIT",
wins = "75",
losses = "111",
league = "NL",
division = "East"
}
};
string json = "[{\"team\": \"KCR\",\"wins\": 58,\"losses\": 104,\"league\": \"AL\",\"division\": \"Central\"}, {\"team\": \"PIT\",\"wins\": 75,\"losses\": 111,\"league\": \"NL\",\"division\": \"East\"}]";
List <TeamSeasonResults> results = JsonDeserializationUtility.DeserializeJsonToSeasonResults(json);
// This is not a great test I am only doing it this way so I do not have to overload the Equals and GetHash method for TeamSeasonResults.
Assert.AreEqual(expected.Count, results.Count);
}
/// <summary>
/// Initializes the Data retrieved from the specified address and stores it in a list.
/// </summary>
/// <returns>
/// True: If the initialization completed successfully.
/// False: If the initialization failed.
/// </returns>
public async Task <bool> Initialize()
{
try
{
string data = await HttpDataUtility.GetDataFromHttpServer(_address);
if (data != null && data.Length > 0)
{
_teamsResults = JsonDeserializationUtility.DeserializeJsonToSeasonResults(data);
if (_teamsResults != null && _teamsResults.Count > 0)
{
return(true);
}
}
}
catch
{
// Since there is no real way to handle not getting the data return false.
return(false);
}
// If there is no exception but the team results comes back null or empty return false.
return(false);
}
public void Deserialize_Bad_Json()
{
List <TeamSeasonResults> results = JsonDeserializationUtility.DeserializeJsonToSeasonResults("[This, :, is] }{ Bad Json...");
}
public void Deserialize_Null()
{
List <TeamSeasonResults> results = JsonDeserializationUtility.DeserializeJsonToSeasonResults(null);
}
