Example #1
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def test_pool():
    """
    Take a bucket of DRVs, and consider the results irrespective of order.
    """
    pool = pools.pool(d6, count=2)
    assert p(pool == pools.PlainResult(1, 1)) == Fraction(1, 36)
    assert p(pool == pools.PlainResult(1, 2)) == Fraction(2, 36)
Example #2
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def test_pool_addition():
    """
    You can add a constant, DRV or pool to a pool, and the effect is of
    including one or more extra dice in the pool.
    """
    pool = pools.pool(d6)
    assert p(pool + 1 == pools.PlainResult(1, 1)) == Fraction(1, 6)
    assert p(pool + d6 == pools.PlainResult(1, 1)) == Fraction(1, 36)
    assert p(pool + pool == pools.PlainResult(1, 1)) == Fraction(1, 36)
Example #3
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def test_mixed_pool():
    """
    Not all dice in pool need to be the same, and you can build up a pool one
    item at a time if you want to.
    """
    pool = pools.pool(d6, d8)
    assert p(pool == pools.PlainResult(1, 1)) == Fraction(1, 48)
    assert p(pool == pools.PlainResult(1, 2)) == Fraction(2, 48)
    assert p(pool == pools.PlainResult(6, 7)) == Fraction(1, 48)
    assert pool.is_same(pools.pool(d6) + d8)
Example #4
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def test_keep_lowest():
    """
    Roll N, keep the worst K of some DRV.
    """
    pool = pools.keep_lowest(2, d6, count=3)
    assert p(pool == pools.PlainResult(6, 6)) == Fraction(1, 216)
    # There are three ways each to get 1, 1, x for x = 2..6, plus 1, 1, 1.
    assert p(pool == pools.PlainResult(1, 1)) == Fraction(16, 216)
    pool0 = pools.keep_lowest(0, d6, count=10)
    assert pool0.is_same(DRV({pools.PlainResult(): 1}))
Example #5
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def test_empty_pool():
    """
    An empty pool has one possible value: the empty collection of values.
    """
    empty1 = pools.pool()
    empty2 = pools.pool(d6, count=0)
    assert empty1.is_same(empty2)
    assert empty1.to_dict() == {pools.PlainResult(): 1}
Example #6
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def test_result_repr(size):
    """
    Because we have to do some work to set a sensible name for the subclasses
    of PlainResult, we might as well test that.
    """
    values = [1] * size
    assert repr(pools.PlainResult(*values)).startswith('PlainResult(')
    values = [0] * 20
    assert repr(pools.KeepHighest(size)(*values)).startswith(f'Highest_{size}')
    assert repr(pools.KeepLowest(size)(*values)).startswith(f'Lowest_{size}')
Example #7
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def test_keep_highest():
    """
    Roll N, keep the best K of some DRV.
    """
    pool = pools.keep_highest(2, d6, count=3)
    # There are three ways each to get 6, 6, x for x = 1..5, plus 6, 6, 6.
    assert p(pool == pools.PlainResult(6, 6)) == Fraction(16, 216)
    assert p(pool == pools.PlainResult(1, 1)) == Fraction(1, 216)
    # count=1000 acts as a performance test: if the implementation tries to
    # compute all possibilities and then restrict to 0 dice, it will fail.
    pool0 = pools.keep_highest(0, d6, count=1000)
    assert pool0.is_same(DRV({pools.PlainResult(): 1}))
    # Examples from docs
    poolA = pools.keep_highest(2, d6) + d6 + d6
    poolB = pools.pool(d6, count=3)
    poolC = pools.keep_highest(2, d6, count=3)
    poolD = pools.pool(d6, result_type=pools.KeepHighest(2)) + d6 + d6
    assert poolA.is_same(poolB)
    assert not poolA.is_same(poolC)
    assert poolD.is_same(poolC)
Example #8
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def test_plain_result():
    assert pools.PlainResult(1, 2) == pools.PlainResult(2, 1)
    assert pools.PlainResult(1, 1, 2) == pools.PlainResult(1, 2, 1)

    assert pools.PlainResult(1, 1) != pools.PlainResult(1, 2)
    assert pools.PlainResult(1, 1, 2) != pools.PlainResult(1, 2, 2)
    assert pools.PlainResult() != pools.PlainResult(0)

    assert pools.PlainResult(1, 2) != (1, 2)
    assert not pools.PlainResult(1, 2) == (1, 2)