gecko-dev/js/tests/ecma_2/String/split-001.js

/**
 *  File Name:          String/split-001.js
 *  ECMA Section:       15.6.4.9
 *  Description:        Based on ECMA 2 Draft 7 February 1999
 *
 *  Author:             christine@netscape.com
 *  Date:               19 February 1999
 */

/*
 * Since regular expressions have been part of JavaScript since 1.2, there
 * are already tests for regular expressions in the js1_2/regexp folder.
 *
 * These new tests try to supplement the existing tests, and verify that
 * our implementation of RegExp conforms to the ECMA specification, but
 * does not try to be as exhaustive as in previous tests.
 *
 * The [,limit] argument to String.split is new, and not covered in any
 * existing tests.
 *
 * String.split cases are covered in ecma/String/15.5.4.8-*.js.
 * String.split where separator is a RegExp are in
 * js1_2/regexp/string_split.js
 *
 */

    var SECTION = "ecma_2/String/split-001.js";
    var VERSION = "ECMA_2";
    var TITLE   = "String.prototype.split( regexp, [,limit] )";

    startTest();

    // the separator is not supplied
    // separator is undefined
    // separator is an empty string

    AddSplitCases( "splitme", "", "''", ["s", "p", "l", "i", "t", "m", "e"] );
    AddSplitCases( "splitme", new RegExp(), "new RegExp()", ["s", "p", "l", "i", "t", "m", "e"] );

    // separartor is a regexp
    // separator regexp value global setting is set
    // string is an empty string
    // if separator is an empty string, split each by character

    // this is not a String object

    // limit is not a number
    // limit is undefined
    // limit is larger than 2^32-1
    // limit is a negative number

    test();

function AddSplitCases( string, separator, str_sep, split_array ) {

    // verify that the result of split is an object of type Array
    AddTestCase(
        "( " + string  + " ).split(" + str_sep +").constructor == Array",
        true,
        string.split(separator).constructor == Array );

    // check the number of items in the array
    AddTestCase(
        "( " + string  + " ).split(" + str_sep +").length",
        split_array.length,
        string.split(separator).length );

    // check the value of each array item
    var limit = (split_array.length > string.split(separator).length )
        ? split_array.length : string.split(separator).length;

    for ( var matches = 0; matches < split_array.length; matches++ ) {
        AddTestCase(
            "( " + string + " ).split(" + str_sep +")[" + matches +"]",
            split_array[matches],
            string.split( separator )[matches] );
    }
}

function AddLimitedSplitCases(
    string, separator, str_sep, limit, str_limit, split_array ) {

    // verify that the result of split is an object of type Array

    AddTestCase(
        "( " + string  + " ).split(" + str_sep +", " + str_limit +
            " ).constructor == Array",
        true,
        string.split(separator, limit).constructor == Array );

    // check the length of the array

    AddTestCase(
        "( " + string + " ).split(" + str_sep  +", " + str_limit + " ).length",
        length,
        string.split(separator).length );

    // check the value of each array item

    for ( var matches = 0; matches < split_array.length; matches++ ) {
        AddTestCase(
            "( " + string + " ).split(" + str_sep +", " + str_limit + " )[" + matches +"]",
            split_array[matches],
            string.split( separator )[matches] );
    }
}