def test_encode_binary():
assert encode(0, 0, "01") == [] # zero length
assert encode(1, 0, "01") == [] # zero length
assert encode(0, 1, "01") == ['0'] # length match
assert encode(1, 1, "01") == ['1'] # length match
assert encode(0, 2, "01") == ['0', '0'] # leading zeroes
assert encode(1, 2, "01") == ['0', '1'] # leading zeroes
assert encode(2, 2, "01") == ['1', '0'] # length match
assert encode(3, 2, "01") == ['1', '1'] # length match
assert encode(4, 2, "01") == ['0', '0'] # overflow truncated
def test_encode_errors():
with pytest.raises(ValueError): # ValueError: alphabet must be at least 2 elements long
encode(1, 1, "0")
with pytest.raises(ValueError): # ValueError: length must be >= 0
encode(1, -1, "0")
with pytest.raises(ValueError): # ValueError: negative values are not supported
encode(-1, 1, "0")
def test_encode_hex():
assert encode(31, 2, "0123456789ABCDEF") == ['1', 'F']
def test_encode_decimal():
assert encode(123, 3, "0123456789") == ['1', '2', '3'] # length match
assert encode(456, 4, "0123456789") == ['0', '4', '5', '6'] # leading zeroes
assert encode(7890, 3, "0123456789") == ['8', '9', '0'] # overflow truncated
def test_encode_special():
# equivalent to binary, but we see the code is rather flexible
assert encode(0, 2, ".+") == ['.', '.']
assert encode(1, 2, ".+") == ['.', '+']
assert encode(2, 2, ".+") == ['+', '.']
assert encode(3, 2, ".+") == ['+', '+']
def test_encode_length():
length = 42
assert len(encode(12345, length)) == length
