public void CustomObjectListContainsInvalidEmail(string invalidEmail)
{
// email address is in the String named property
EmailAddressListAttribute attr = new EmailAddressListAttribute("String");
List <SomeDemoObject> inList = new List <SomeDemoObject>(4);
inList.Add(new SomeDemoObject()
{
String = "*****@*****.**"
});
inList.Add(new SomeDemoObject()
{
String = "*****@*****.**"
});
inList.Add(new SomeDemoObject()
{
String = "*****@*****.**"
});
inList.Add(new SomeDemoObject()
{
String = invalidEmail
});
attr.IsValid(inList).Should().BeFalse();
}
public void EmptyList()
{
// empty list, nothing to validate
EmailAddressListAttribute attr = new EmailAddressListAttribute();
attr.IsValid(new ArrayList()).Should().BeTrue();
}
public void UsageWithDefaultSettingsNullValue()
{
// validator should try to validate null list, nothing to validate so should return true
EmailAddressListAttribute attr = new EmailAddressListAttribute();
attr.IsValid(null).Should().BeTrue();
}
public void UsageWithDefaultSettingsInvalidPropertyType()
{
// don't set propertyname and pass empty string (this means the attribute is used on wrong kind of property)
// this should throw exception about wrong kind of property type, only valid type is ilist
EmailAddressListAttribute attr = new EmailAddressListAttribute();
// isvalid is actually passed an object property
Action act = () => attr.IsValid(string.Empty);
act.ShouldThrow <Exception>(because: "EmailAddressListAttribute is used on wrong type of property. Should be only used on properties of type IList.");
}
public void PropertyNameNotDefinedEmptyString()
{
// string.empty is currently the default but if the implementation is changed then we still need to test with empty.string
EmailAddressListAttribute attr = new EmailAddressListAttribute(string.Empty);
Action act = () => attr.IsValid(new ArrayList()
{
new AttributeHelperTestingObject()
});
act.ShouldThrow <Exception>(because: "EmailAddressListAttribute propertyName is not defined (string.empty).");
}
public void PropertyNameNotDefinedNull()
{
// explicitly set property name to null
EmailAddressListAttribute attr = new EmailAddressListAttribute(null);
Action act = () => attr.IsValid(new ArrayList()
{
new AttributeHelperTestingObject()
});
act.ShouldThrow <Exception>(because: "EmailAddressListAttribute propertyName is not defined (null).");
}
public void PropertyNameNotDefinedDefault()
{
EmailAddressListAttribute attr = new EmailAddressListAttribute();
// because property name is not defined the email validation should be done on the list item not to its property
// this should fail because the passed object cannot be validated for email address string
// if passing custom object, then the propertyname needs to be set
Action act = () => attr.IsValid(new ArrayList()
{
new AttributeHelperTestingObject()
});
act.ShouldThrow <Exception>(because: "EmailAddressListAttribute propertyName is not defined (default).");
}
public void GenericListContainsValidEmails(string propertyName)
{
// if propertyName is null or empty
// theimplementation should use the item in the list (its value)
EmailAddressListAttribute attr = new EmailAddressListAttribute(propertyName);
List <string> inList = new List <string>(5);
inList.Add("*****@*****.**");
inList.Add("*****@*****.**");
inList.Add("*****@*****.**");
inList.Add("*****@*****.**");
inList.Add("*****@*****.**");
attr.IsValid(inList).Should().BeTrue();
}
public void InvalidPropertyName()
{
// explicitly set property name to null
EmailAddressListAttribute attr = new EmailAddressListAttribute("BogusPropName");
// it is valid to assume that the list have items that are of the same type or implement the same interface
// so all items should have the same property and if the property is not found on the object it should throw
// or change this test to expect validation error
// exception would be better to indicate that one or more items in the list doesn't have the expected property
Action act = () => attr.IsValid(new ArrayList()
{
new AttributeHelperTestingObject()
});
act.ShouldThrow <Exception>(because: "EmailAddressListAttribute invalid propertyName defined (BogusPropName).");
}
[InlineData("[email protected] ")] // this validates ok by the framework attribute
public void CustomObjectListContainsValidEmails(string actuallyValidEmailAddressByFrameworkAttribute)
{
// Comment: see RFC http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2822.html and at the bottom the silly examples A.6.1
// so the above inlinedata email addresses are valid and reason why those are used here
// yes on purpose running a test per bogus valid email so if we decide to write own validator
// we can easily move the above test data there to validate "invalid" addresses
// email address is in the String named property
EmailAddressListAttribute attr = new EmailAddressListAttribute("String");
List <SomeDemoObject> inList = new List <SomeDemoObject>(5);
inList.Add(new SomeDemoObject()
{
String = "*****@*****.**"
});
inList.Add(new SomeDemoObject()
{
String = "*****@*****.**"
});
inList.Add(new SomeDemoObject()
{
String = "*****@*****.**"
});
inList.Add(new SomeDemoObject()
{
String = "*****@*****.**"
});
inList.Add(new SomeDemoObject()
{
String = "*****@*****.**"
});
inList.Add(new SomeDemoObject()
{
String = actuallyValidEmailAddressByFrameworkAttribute
});
attr.IsValid(inList).Should().BeTrue();
}
