def test_delete_hue() -> None:
h1 = "a"
h2 = "b"
a = MetricsDict(hues=[h1, h2])
a.add_metric("foo", 1.0, hue=h1)
a.add_metric("bar", 2.0, hue=h2)
a.delete_hue(h1)
assert a.get_hue_names(include_default=False) == [h2]
assert list(a.enumerate_single_values()) == [(h2, "bar", 2.0)]
def test_metrics_store_mixed_hues() -> None:
"""
Test to make sure metrics dict is able to handle default and non-default hues
"""
m = MetricsDict(hues=["A", "B"])
m.add_metric("foo", 1)
m.add_metric("foo", 1, hue="B")
m.add_metric("bar", 2, hue="A")
assert list(m.enumerate_single_values()) == \
[('A', 'bar', 2), ('B', 'foo', 1), (MetricsDict.DEFAULT_HUE_KEY, 'foo', 1)]
def test_metrics_dict_flatten(hues: Optional[List[str]]) -> None:
m = MetricsDict(hues=hues)
_hues = hues or [MetricsDict.DEFAULT_HUE_KEY] * 2
m.add_metric("foo", 1.0, hue=_hues[0])
m.add_metric("foo", 2.0, hue=_hues[1])
m.add_metric("bar", 3.0, hue=_hues[0])
m.add_metric("bar", 4.0, hue=_hues[1])
if hues is None:
average = m.average(across_hues=True)
# We should be able to flatten out all the singleton values that the `average` operation returns
all_values = list(average.enumerate_single_values())
assert all_values == [(MetricsDict.DEFAULT_HUE_KEY, "foo", 1.5),
(MetricsDict.DEFAULT_HUE_KEY, "bar", 3.5)]
# When trying to flatten off a dictionary that has two values, this should fail:
with pytest.raises(ValueError) as ex:
list(m.enumerate_single_values())
assert "only hold 1 item" in str(ex)
else:
average = m.average(across_hues=False)
all_values = list(average.enumerate_single_values())
assert all_values == [('A', 'foo', 1.0), ('A', 'bar', 3.0),
('B', 'foo', 2.0), ('B', 'bar', 4.0)]
