import python_strict_unicode import sys test_bytes = b"hello \x01world\x99" BYTES = b"BYTES" if sys.version_info[0:2] < (3, 0): # Python 3.0-3.2 results in a SyntaxError when using u"" string literals, so we use a # convoluted unicode string construction using unicode() and unichr(). # Conventional Python 2 syntax shown in comments. test_unicode = unicode("h" + unichr(0xdce9) + "llo w" + unichr(0x00f6) + "rld") # u"h\udce9llo w\u00f6rld" UNICODE = unicode("UNICODE") type_unicode_string = type(UNICODE) else: test_unicode = "h\udce9llo w\u00f6rld" UNICODE = "UNICODE" type_unicode_string = type(UNICODE) # Test that byte string inputs and outputs work as expected bdbl = python_strict_unicode.double_str(test_bytes) if bdbl != test_bytes + test_bytes: raise RuntimeError("Failed to double string") if type(bdbl) != type(BYTES): raise RuntimeError("Wrong type output for string") bout = python_strict_unicode.same_str(test_bytes) if bout != test_bytes: raise RuntimeError("Failed to copy char*") if type(bout) != type(BYTES): raise RuntimeError("Wrong type output for char*") # Test that unicode string inputs and outputs work as expected udbl = python_strict_unicode.double_wstr(test_unicode) if udbl != test_unicode + test_unicode: raise RuntimeError("Failed to double wide string") if type(udbl) != type_unicode_string: raise RuntimeError("Wrong type output for wide string") uout = python_strict_unicode.same_wstr(test_unicode) if uout != test_unicode: raise RuntimeError("Failed to copy wchar_t*") if type(uout) != type_unicode_string: raise RuntimeError("Wrong type output for wchar_t*") # Test that overloading is handled properly bovr = python_strict_unicode.overload(test_bytes) if bovr != BYTES: raise RuntimeError("Failed to return bytes from overload") if type(bovr) != type(BYTES): raise RuntimeError("Wrong type output from overload") uovr = python_strict_unicode.overload(test_unicode) if uovr != UNICODE: raise RuntimeError("Failed to return unicode from overload") if type(uovr) != type_unicode_string: raise RuntimeERror("Wrong type output from overload") # Test that bytes aren't accepted as wide strings and unicode isn't accepted as narrow strings try: python_strict_unicode.double_str(test_unicode) error = 1 except TypeError: error = 0 if error: raise RuntimeError("Unicode accepted for string") try: python_strict_unicode.same_str(test_unicode) error = 1 except TypeError: error = 0 if error: raise RuntimeError("Unicode accepted for char*") try: python_strict_unicode.double_wstr(test_bytes) error = 1 except TypeError: error = 0 if error: raise RuntimeError("Bytes accepted for wstring") try: python_strict_unicode.same_wstr(test_bytes) error = 1 except TypeError: error = 0 if error: raise RuntimeError("Bytes accepted for wchar_t*")