def test_simple(self):
FooBar = TypedNamedTuple('FooBar', [('foo', unicode), ('bar', int)])
t = FooBar(foo='foo', bar=2)
self.assertEquals(type(t), FooBar)
self.assertEquals(t.foo, 'foo')
self.assertEquals(t.bar, 2)
self.assertEquals(t[0], 'foo')
self.assertEquals(t[1], 2)
FooBar('foo', 2)
with self.assertRaises(TypeError):
FooBar('foo', 'not integer')
with self.assertRaises(TypeError):
FooBar(2, 4)
# Passing a tuple as the first argument is the same as passing multiple
# arguments.
t1 = ('foo', 3)
t2 = FooBar(t1)
self.assertEquals(type(t2), FooBar)
self.assertEqual(FooBar(t1), FooBar('foo', 3))
def test_simple(self):
FooBar = TypedNamedTuple("FooBar", [("foo", six.text_type),
("bar", int)])
t = FooBar(foo="foo", bar=2)
self.assertEquals(type(t), FooBar)
self.assertEquals(t.foo, "foo")
self.assertEquals(t.bar, 2)
self.assertEquals(t[0], "foo")
self.assertEquals(t[1], 2)
FooBar("foo", 2)
with self.assertRaises(TypeError):
FooBar("foo", "not integer")
with self.assertRaises(TypeError):
FooBar(2, 4)
# Passing a tuple as the first argument is the same as passing multiple
# arguments.
t1 = ("foo", 3)
t2 = FooBar(t1)
self.assertEquals(type(t2), FooBar)
self.assertEqual(FooBar(t1), FooBar("foo", 3))