def test_dict_serializing_no_int_keys(self):
obj = {
"abc": TestClass(1, "a", 2, "b"),
"123": "def",
"hij": [TestClass(3, "c", 4, "d"), "klm", 456],
}
dumped = custom_dumps(obj)
loaded = custom_loads(dumped)
self.assertEqual(obj, loaded)
def test_nested_list_serializing(self):
obj = [
123,
"abc",
TestClass(1, "a", 2, "b"),
[234, "def", TestClass(2, "b", 3, "c")],
]
dumped = custom_dumps(obj)
loaded = custom_loads(dumped)
self.assertEqual(obj, loaded)
def test_dict_serializing_int_keys(self):
# Unfortunately JSON doesnt support dict keys as ints so they will automatically
# get converted. Hopefully this wont be an issue in SimpleML, but be aware...
obj = {
"abc": TestClass(1, "a", 2, "b"),
123: "def",
"hij": [TestClass(3, "c", 4, "d"), "klm", 456],
}
expected_obj = {
"abc": TestClass(1, "a", 2, "b"),
"123": "def",
"hij": [TestClass(3, "c", 4, "d"), "klm", 456],
}
dumped = custom_dumps(obj)
loaded = custom_loads(dumped)
self.assertNotEqual(obj, loaded)
self.assertEqual(loaded, expected_obj)
def test_list_serializing(self):
obj = [123, "abc", TestClass(1, "a", 2, "b")]
dumped = custom_dumps(obj)
loaded = custom_loads(dumped)
self.assertEqual(obj, loaded)
def test_number_serializing(self):
obj = 123
dumped = custom_dumps(obj)
loaded = custom_loads(dumped)
self.assertEqual(obj, loaded)
def test_top_level_serializing(self):
obj = TestClass(1, "a", 2, "b")
dumped = custom_dumps(obj)
loaded = custom_loads(dumped)
self.assertEqual(obj, loaded)