Esempio n. 1
0
        public void SwitchProperlyHandlesSubclassAndMatchesOnce()
        {
            var origOne   = new Fake.One();
            var origTwo   = new Fake.Two();
            var origThree = new Fake.Three();

            OneOf <Fake, Fake.One, Fake.Two> one   = origOne;
            OneOf <Fake, Fake.One, Fake.Two> two   = origTwo;
            OneOf <Fake, Fake.One, Fake.Two> three = origThree;

            Func <OneOf <Fake, Fake.One, Fake.Two>, int> testerFunc = o =>
            {
                var i = 0;

                o
                .Switch((Fake f) => i++)
                .Switch((Fake.One f) => i++)
                .Switch((Fake.Two f) => i++);

                return(i);
            };

            Assert.AreEqual(1, testerFunc(one));
            Assert.AreEqual(1, testerFunc(two));
            Assert.AreEqual(1, testerFunc(three));
        }
Esempio n. 2
0
        public void MatcherMatchesOnlyOnceWhenParentClassAndSubClassesAreInOneof()
        {
            OneOf <Fake, Fake.One, Fake.Two> one   = new Fake.One();
            OneOf <Fake, Fake.One, Fake.Two> two   = new Fake.Two();
            OneOf <Fake, Fake.One, Fake.Two> three = new Fake.Three();

            Func <OneOf <Fake, Fake.One, Fake.Two>, int> testerFunc = o =>
            {
                var result = o.Match((Fake f) => 3).
                             Match((Fake.One f) => 1).
                             Match((Fake.Two f) => 2);

                return(result);
            };

            Assert.AreEqual(1, testerFunc(one));
            Assert.AreEqual(2, testerFunc(two));
            Assert.AreEqual(3, testerFunc(three));
        }