//JAVA TO C# CONVERTER TODO TASK: Most Java annotations will not have direct .NET equivalent attributes:
//ORIGINAL LINE: @Test void shouldProvideDirectCharArrayAsPublic()
internal virtual void ShouldProvideDirectCharArrayAsPublic()
{
char[] inStore = new char[] { 'a' };
Value value = Values.CharArray(inStore);
object asObject = value.AsObjectCopy();
assertNotNull(asObject, "should return char[]");
char[] arr = ( char[] )asObject;
assertTrue(Arrays.Equals(inStore, arr), "should have same values");
arr[0] = 'b';
assertFalse(Arrays.Equals(inStore, arr), "should not modify inStore array");
assertTrue(Arrays.Equals(inStore, ( char[] )value.AsObjectCopy()), "should still generate inStore array");
}
public override ListValue Split(string separator)
{
Debug.Assert(!string.ReferenceEquals(separator, null));
string asString = Value();
//Cypher has different semantics for the case where the separator
//is exactly the value, in cypher we expect two empty arrays
//where as java returns an empty array
if (separator.Equals(asString))
{
return(EmptySplit);
}
else if (separator.Length == 0)
{
return(VirtualValues.fromArray(Values.CharArray(asString.ToCharArray())));
}
IList <AnyValue> split = SplitNonRegex(asString, separator);
return(VirtualValues.fromList(split));
}
public static Test ShouldNotMatch(char[] propertyValue, object value)
{
return(new Test(Values.CharArray(propertyValue), value, false));
}
private static Test ShouldMatch(char[] propertyValue, object value)
{
return(new Test(Values.CharArray(propertyValue), value, true));
}
