Esempio n. 1
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 def test_k_type_error(self):
     """
     Test verifies if function can handle incorrect k parameter type
     """
     args = (1, str())
     self.assertEqual(
         parser.func(*args),
         '')
Esempio n. 2
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 def test_s_type_error(self):
     """
     Test verifies if function can handle incorrect s parameter type
     """
     args = (int(), 1)
     self.assertEqual(
         parser.func(*args),
         '')
Esempio n. 3
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 def test_basic_example(self):
     """
     Test verifies if function returns a correct value on simple example.
     Input: s=”ccccdaababbbbccccdd”, k=3
     Explanation: 
         • The frequencies of the characters in the string are the following: a:3, b:5, c:8, d:3. 
         • If we sort the characters by frequency and alphabetical order, the result will be: c, b, a, d. 
         • First 3 characters of this list, joined into string will look like: ”cba”
     """
     args = ('ccccdaababbbbccccdd', 3)
     self.assertEqual(
         parser.func(*args),
         'cba'
     )
Esempio n. 4
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 def test_alphabet_filter(self):
     """
     Test verifies if function returns a correct value on example of string with equally frequent characters.
     Input: s=”aaazzzbbbyyycccxxx”, k=4
     Explanation: 
         • The frequencies of the characters in the string are the following: a,b,c,x,y,z: 3. 
         • If we sort the characters by frequency and alphabetical order, the result will be: a, b, c, x, y, z. 
         • First 4 characters of this list, joined into string will look like: ”abcx”
     """
     args = ('aaazzzbbbyyycccxxx', 4)
     self.assertEqual(
         parser.func(*args),
         'abcx'
     )
Esempio n. 5
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 def test_freq_filter(self):
     """
     Test verifies if function returns a correct value on example of string with unique frequency characters.
     Input: s=”azzzzzbbxxxcccc”, k=2
     Explanation: 
         • The frequencies of the characters in the string are the following: a:1, b:2, c:4, x:3, z: 5. 
         • If we sort the characters by frequency and alphabetical order, the result will be: z, c, x, b, a. 
         • First 2 characters of this list, joined into string will look like: ”zc”
     """
     args = ('azzzzzbbxxxcccc', 2)
     self.assertEqual(
         parser.func(*args),
         'zc'
     )
Esempio n. 6
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 def test_non_alpha_handling(self):
     """
     Test verifies if function returns a correct value if not only characters were provided.
     Input: s=”\nccc!cda? \n aba           b#@)bbb'c              c&(ccdd”, k=3 \t", k=3
     Explanation: 
         • The frequencies of the characters in the string are the following: a:3, b:5, c:8, d:3. 
         • If we sort the characters by frequency and alphabetical order, the result will be: c, b, a, d. 
         • First 3 characters of this list, joined into string will look like: ”cba”
     """
     args = ("\ncc123c!cda123? \n aba8907           b#@)478639491b,b.b\b'c              c&(ccdd”, k=3 \t", 3)
     self.assertEqual(
         parser.func(*args),
         "cba"
     )
Esempio n. 7
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 def test_s_handle_iterable(self):
     """
      Test verifies if function can handle case when an iterable(not string) was provided to s
     """
     args = ((['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']), 1)
     self.assertEqual(parser.func(*args), '')
Esempio n. 8
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 def test_k_less_then_one(self):
     """
      Test verifies if function can handle case when k has a value > 1
     """
     args = ('a', 0)
     self.assertEqual(parser.func(*args), '')
Esempio n. 9
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 def test_s_is_empty_string(self):
     """
      Test verifies if function can handle case when the string is empty
      """
     args = ('', 1)
     self.assertEqual(parser.func(*args), '')