//JAVA TO C# CONVERTER TODO TASK: Most Java annotations will not have direct .NET equivalent attributes:
//ORIGINAL LINE: @Test public void resetShouldSetDefault()
public virtual void ResetShouldSetDefault()
{
BatchingIdSequence idSequence = new BatchingIdSequence();
idSequence.Set(99L);
assertEquals(99L, idSequence.Peek());
assertEquals(99L, idSequence.NextId());
assertEquals(100L, idSequence.Peek());
idSequence.Reset();
assertEquals(0L, idSequence.Peek());
assertEquals(0L, idSequence.NextId());
assertEquals(1L, idSequence.Peek());
}
//JAVA TO C# CONVERTER TODO TASK: Most Java annotations will not have direct .NET equivalent attributes:
//ORIGINAL LINE: @Test public void ShouldSkipNullId()
public virtual void ShouldSkipNullId()
{
BatchingIdSequence idSequence = new BatchingIdSequence();
idSequence.Set(IdGeneratorImpl.INTEGER_MINUS_ONE - 1);
assertEquals(IdGeneratorImpl.INTEGER_MINUS_ONE - 1, idSequence.Peek());
// The 'NULL Id' should be skipped, and never be visible anywhere.
// Peek should always return what nextId will return
assertEquals(IdGeneratorImpl.INTEGER_MINUS_ONE - 1, idSequence.NextId());
assertEquals(IdGeneratorImpl.INTEGER_MINUS_ONE + 1, idSequence.Peek());
assertEquals(IdGeneratorImpl.INTEGER_MINUS_ONE + 1, idSequence.NextId());
// And what if someone were to set it directly to the NULL id
idSequence.Set(IdGeneratorImpl.INTEGER_MINUS_ONE);
assertEquals(IdGeneratorImpl.INTEGER_MINUS_ONE + 1, idSequence.Peek());
assertEquals(IdGeneratorImpl.INTEGER_MINUS_ONE + 1, idSequence.NextId());
}