ingress-nginx-helm/vendor/gopkg.in/gavv/httpexpect.v2/value.go
Manuel Alejandro de Brito Fontes 307bf76454 Update go dependencies
2020-02-19 19:42:50 -03:00

286 lines
7.6 KiB
Go

package httpexpect
import (
"reflect"
)
// Value provides methods to inspect attached interface{} object
// (Go representation of arbitrary JSON value) and cast it to
// concrete type.
type Value struct {
chain chain
value interface{}
}
// NewValue returns a new Value given a reporter used to report failures
// and value to be inspected.
//
// reporter should not be nil, but value may be nil.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, map[string]interface{}{"foo": 123})
// value.Object()
//
// value := NewValue(t, []interface{}{"foo", 123})
// value.Array()
//
// value := NewValue(t, "foo")
// value.String()
//
// value := NewValue(t, 123)
// value.Number()
//
// value := NewValue(t, true)
// value.Boolean()
//
// value := NewValue(t, nil)
// value.Null()
func NewValue(reporter Reporter, value interface{}) *Value {
chain := makeChain(reporter)
if value != nil {
value, _ = canonValue(&chain, value)
}
return &Value{chain, value}
}
// Raw returns underlying value attached to Value.
// This is the value originally passed to NewValue, converted to canonical form.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, "foo")
// assert.Equal(t, "foo", number.Raw().(string))
func (v *Value) Raw() interface{} {
return v.value
}
// Path returns a new Value object for child object(s) matching given
// JSONPath expression.
//
// JSONPath is a simple XPath-like query language.
// See http://goessner.net/articles/JsonPath/.
//
// We currently use https://github.com/yalp/jsonpath, which implements
// only a subset of JSONPath, yet useful for simple queries. It doesn't
// support filters and requires double quotes for strings.
//
// Example 1:
// json := `{"users": [{"name": "john"}, {"name": "bob"}]}`
// value := NewValue(t, json)
//
// value.Path("$.users[0].name").String().Equal("john")
// value.Path("$.users[1].name").String().Equal("bob")
//
// Example 2:
// json := `{"yfGH2a": {"user": "john"}, "f7GsDd": {"user": "john"}}`
// value := NewValue(t, json)
//
// for _, user := range value.Path("$..user").Array().Iter() {
// user.String().Equal("john")
// }
func (v *Value) Path(path string) *Value {
return getPath(&v.chain, v.value, path)
}
// Schema succeeds if value matches given JSON Schema.
//
// JSON Schema specifies a JSON-based format to define the structure of
// JSON data. See http://json-schema.org/.
// We use https://github.com/xeipuuv/gojsonschema implementation.
//
// schema should be one of the following:
// - go value that can be json.Marshal-ed to a valid schema
// - type convertible to string containing valid schema
// - type convertible to string containing valid http:// or file:// URI,
// pointing to reachable and valid schema
//
// Example 1:
// schema := `{
// "type": "object",
// "properties": {
// "foo": {
// "type": "string"
// },
// "bar": {
// "type": "integer"
// }
// },
// "require": ["foo", "bar"]
// }`
//
// value := NewValue(t, map[string]interface{}{
// "foo": "a",
// "bar": 1,
// })
//
// value.Schema(schema)
//
// Example 2:
// value := NewValue(t, data)
// value.Schema("http://example.com/schema.json")
func (v *Value) Schema(schema interface{}) *Value {
checkSchema(&v.chain, v.value, schema)
return v
}
// Object returns a new Object attached to underlying value.
//
// If underlying value is not an object (map[string]interface{}), failure is reported
// and empty (but non-nil) value is returned.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, map[string]interface{}{"foo": 123})
// value.Object().ContainsKey("foo")
func (v *Value) Object() *Object {
data, ok := v.value.(map[string]interface{})
if !ok {
v.chain.fail("\nexpected object value (map or struct), but got:\n%s",
dumpValue(v.value))
}
return &Object{v.chain, data}
}
// Array returns a new Array attached to underlying value.
//
// If underlying value is not an array ([]interface{}), failure is reported and empty
// (but non-nil) value is returned.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, []interface{}{"foo", 123})
// value.Array().Elements("foo", 123)
func (v *Value) Array() *Array {
data, ok := v.value.([]interface{})
if !ok {
v.chain.fail("\nexpected array value, but got:\n%s",
dumpValue(v.value))
}
return &Array{v.chain, data}
}
// String returns a new String attached to underlying value.
//
// If underlying value is not a string, failure is reported and empty (but non-nil)
// value is returned.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, "foo")
// value.String().EqualFold("FOO")
func (v *Value) String() *String {
data, ok := v.value.(string)
if !ok {
v.chain.fail("\nexpected string value, but got:\n%s",
dumpValue(v.value))
}
return &String{v.chain, data}
}
// Number returns a new Number attached to underlying value.
//
// If underlying value is not a number (numeric type convertible to float64), failure
// is reported and empty (but non-nil) value is returned.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, 123)
// value.Number().InRange(100, 200)
func (v *Value) Number() *Number {
data, ok := v.value.(float64)
if !ok {
v.chain.fail("\nexpected numeric value, but got:\n%s",
dumpValue(v.value))
}
return &Number{v.chain, data}
}
// Boolean returns a new Boolean attached to underlying value.
//
// If underlying value is not a bool, failure is reported and empty (but non-nil)
// value is returned.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, true)
// value.Boolean().True()
func (v *Value) Boolean() *Boolean {
data, ok := v.value.(bool)
if !ok {
v.chain.fail("\nexpected boolean value, but got:\n%s",
dumpValue(v.value))
}
return &Boolean{v.chain, data}
}
// Null succeeds if value is nil.
//
// Note that non-nil interface{} that points to nil value (e.g. nil slice or map)
// is also treated as null value. Empty (non-nil) slice or map, empty string, and
// zero number are not treated as null value.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, nil)
// value.Null()
//
// value := NewValue(t, []interface{}(nil))
// value.Null()
func (v *Value) Null() *Value {
if v.value != nil {
v.chain.fail("\nexpected nil value, but got:\n%s",
dumpValue(v.value))
}
return v
}
// NotNull succeeds if value is not nil.
//
// Note that non-nil interface{} that points to nil value (e.g. nil slice or map)
// is also treated as null value. Empty (non-nil) slice or map, empty string, and
// zero number are not treated as null value.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, "")
// value.NotNull()
//
// value := NewValue(t, make([]interface{}, 0)
// value.Null()
func (v *Value) NotNull() *Value {
if v.value == nil {
v.chain.fail("\nexpected non-nil value, but got:\n%s",
dumpValue(v.value))
}
return v
}
// Equal succeeds if value is equal to given Go value (e.g. map, slice, string, etc).
// Before comparison, both values are converted to canonical form.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, "foo")
// value.Equal("foo")
func (v *Value) Equal(value interface{}) *Value {
expected, ok := canonValue(&v.chain, value)
if !ok {
return v
}
if !reflect.DeepEqual(expected, v.value) {
v.chain.fail("\nexpected value equal to:\n%s\n\nbut got:\n%s\n\ndiff:\n%s",
dumpValue(expected),
dumpValue(v.value),
diffValues(expected, v.value))
}
return v
}
// NotEqual succeeds if value is not equal to given Go value (e.g. map, slice,
// string, etc). Before comparison, both values are converted to canonical form.
//
// Example:
// value := NewValue(t, "foo")
// value.NorEqual("bar")
func (v *Value) NotEqual(value interface{}) *Value {
expected, ok := canonValue(&v.chain, value)
if !ok {
return v
}
if reflect.DeepEqual(expected, v.value) {
v.chain.fail("\nexpected value not equal to:\n%s",
dumpValue(expected))
}
return v
}