public void ParseCvsDateGood()
{
/* DateTime date1 = DateParser.ParseCvsDate ("14/09/2003 3:57:48 PM");
* LOGGER.Info(date1.Year);
* AssertDateEquals (date1, 2003, 09, 14, 15, 57, 48);
* DateTime date2 = DateParser.ParseCvsDate ("14/09/2003 1:05:51 AM");
* LOGGER.Info(date2.Year);
* AssertDateEquals (date2, 2003, 09, 14, 1, 05, 51); */
DateTime date3 = DateParser.ParseCvsDate("03 Jan 2003 04:07:36 -0000");
AssertDateEquals(date3, 2003, 1, 3, 4, 7, 36);
// These dates are in the format found in real Entries file
DateTime date4 = DateParser.ParseCvsDate("Thu Jun 12 06:14:16 2003");
AssertDateEquals(date4, 2003, 6, 12, 6, 14, 16);
// Following format found in an Entry file using Tortoise as cvs client
// This is known to cause a problem for revision 1.3 of DateParser
DateTime date5 = DateParser.ParseCvsDate("Thu Jun 5 06:14:16 2003");
AssertDateEquals(date5, 2003, 6, 5, 6, 14, 16);
// These two entries were not found, but are obvious alternative
// formats for date5
DateTime date6 = DateParser.ParseCvsDate("Thu Jun 5 06:14:16 2003");
AssertDateEquals(date6, 2003, 6, 5, 6, 14, 16);
DateTime date7 = DateParser.ParseCvsDate("Thu Jun 05 06:14:16 2003");
AssertDateEquals(date7, 2003, 6, 5, 6, 14, 16);
}
public void ParseCvsDateBad()
{
DateTime date1 = DateParser.ParseCvsDate("Result of merge");
DateTime now = DateTime.Now;
// Since we probably don't have the same now just be happy
// with the same day
AssertDateEquals(date1, now.Year, now.Month, now.Day);
}