Example #1
0
def test__dialect__ansi_specific_segment_parses(segmentref, raw, caplog):
    """Test that specific segments parse as expected.

    NB: We're testing the PARSE function not the MATCH function
    although this will be a recursive parse and so the match
    function of SUBSECTIONS will be tested if present. The match
    function of the parent will not be tested.
    """
    # Set up the lexer
    config = FluffConfig(overrides=dict(dialect='ansi'))
    lex = Lexer(config=config)
    c = ParseContext.from_config(config)
    # Lex the string for matching. For a good test, this would
    # arguably happen as a fixture, but it's easier to pass strings
    # as parameters than pre-lexed segment strings.
    seg_list, vs = lex.lex(raw)
    assert not vs

    print(seg_list)
    # Get the segment class for matching
    Seg = config.get('dialect_obj').ref(segmentref)
    if not issubclass(Seg, BaseSegment):
        raise TypeError(
            "{0} is not of type Segment. Test is invalid.".format(segmentref))

    # This test is different if we're working with RawSegment
    # derivatives or not.
    if issubclass(Seg, RawSegment):
        print("Raw route...")
        with caplog.at_level(logging.DEBUG):
            parsed = Seg.match(segments=seg_list, parse_context=c)
        assert isinstance(parsed, MatchResult)
        assert len(parsed.matched_segments) == 1
        print(parsed)
        parsed = parsed.matched_segments[0]
        print(parsed)
    else:
        print("Base route...")
        # Construct an unparsed segment
        seg = Seg(seg_list, pos_marker=seg_list[0].pos_marker)
        # Perform the match (THIS IS THE MEAT OF THE TEST)
        with caplog.at_level(logging.DEBUG):
            parsed = seg.parse(parse_context=c)
        print(parsed)
        assert isinstance(parsed, Seg)

    # Check we get a good response
    print(parsed)
    print(type(parsed))
    # print(type(parsed._reconstruct()))
    print(type(parsed.raw))
    # Check we're all there.
    assert parsed.raw == raw
    # Check that there's nothing un parsable
    typs = parsed.type_set()
    assert 'unparsable' not in typs
Example #2
0
def test__parser__lexer_fail():
    """Test the how the lexer fails and reports errors."""
    lex = Lexer(config=FluffConfig())

    _, vs = lex.lex("Select \u0394")

    assert len(vs) == 1
    err = vs[0]
    assert isinstance(err, SQLLexError)
    assert err.pos_marker().char_pos == 7
def lex(raw, config):
    """Basic parsing for the tests below."""
    # Set up the lexer
    lex = Lexer(config=config)
    # Lex the string for matching. For a good test, this would
    # arguably happen as a fixture, but it's easier to pass strings
    # as parameters than pre-lexed segment strings.
    seg_list, vs = lex.lex(raw)
    assert not vs
    print(seg_list)
    return seg_list
Example #4
0
def test__parser__lexer_obj(raw, res, caplog):
    """Test the lexer splits as expected in a selection of cases."""
    lex = Lexer(config=FluffConfig())
    with caplog.at_level(logging.DEBUG):
        lexing_segments, _ = lex.lex(raw)
        assert [seg.raw for seg in lexing_segments] == res