Package com.google.common.truth

Class MultimapSubject

    • Constructor Detail

      • MultimapSubject

        protected MultimapSubject​(FailureMetadata metadata,
                          @Nullable Multimap<?,​?> multimap)
        Constructor for use by subclasses. If you want to create an instance of this class itself, call check(...).that(actual).

    • Method Detail

      • isEmpty

        public final void isEmpty()
        Fails if the multimap is not empty.

      • isNotEmpty

        public final void isNotEmpty()
        Fails if the multimap is empty.

      • hasSize

        public final void hasSize​(int expectedSize)
        Fails if the multimap does not have the given size.

      • containsKey

        public final void containsKey​(@Nullable Object key)
        Fails if the multimap does not contain the given key.

      • doesNotContainKey

        public final void doesNotContainKey​(@Nullable Object key)
        Fails if the multimap contains the given key.

      • containsEntry

        public final void containsEntry​(@Nullable Object key,
                                @Nullable Object value)
        Fails if the multimap does not contain the given entry.

      • doesNotContainEntry

        public final void doesNotContainEntry​(@Nullable Object key,
                                      @Nullable Object value)
        Fails if the multimap contains the given entry.

      • valuesForKey

        public IterableSubject valuesForKey​(@Nullable Object key)
        Returns a context-aware Subject for making assertions about the values for the given key within the Multimap.

        This method performs no checks on its own and cannot cause test failures. Subsequent assertions must be chained onto this method call to test properties of the Multimap.

      • isEqualTo

        public final void isEqualTo​(@Nullable Object other)
        Description copied from class: Subject
        Checks that the value under test is equal to the given object. For the purposes of this comparison, two objects are equal if any of the following is true:
        • they are equal according to Objects.equal(java.lang.Object, java.lang.Object)
        • they are arrays and are considered equal by the appropriate Arrays.equals(long[], long[]) overload
        • they are boxed integer types (Byte, Short, Character, Integer, or Long) and they are numerically equal when converted to Long.
        • the actual value is a boxed floating-point type (Double or Float), the expected value is an Integer, and the two are numerically equal when converted to Double. (This allows assertThat(someDouble).isEqualTo(0) to pass.)

        Note: This method does not test the Object.equals(java.lang.Object) implementation itself; it assumes that method is functioning correctly according to its contract. Testing an equals implementation requires a utility such as guava-testlib's EqualsTester.

        In some cases, this method might not even call equals. It may instead perform other tests that will return the same result as long as equals is implemented according to the contract for its type.

        Overrides:
        isEqualTo in class Subject

      • containsExactlyEntriesIn

        @CanIgnoreReturnValue
public final Ordered containsExactlyEntriesIn​(Multimap<?,​?> expectedMultimap)
        Fails if the Multimap does not contain precisely the same entries as the argument Multimap.

        A subsequent call to Ordered.inOrder() may be made if the caller wishes to verify that the two multimaps iterate fully in the same order. That is, their key sets iterate in the same order, and the value collections for each key iterate in the same order.

      • containsAtLeastEntriesIn

        @CanIgnoreReturnValue
public final Ordered containsAtLeastEntriesIn​(Multimap<?,​?> expectedMultimap)
        Fails if the Multimap does not contain at least the entries in the argument Multimap.

        A subsequent call to Ordered.inOrder() may be made if the caller wishes to verify that the entries are present in the same order as given. That is, the keys are present in the given order in the key set, and the values for each key are present in the given order order in the value collections.

      • containsExactly

        @CanIgnoreReturnValue
public final Ordered containsExactly()
        Fails if the multimap is not empty.

      • containsExactly

        @CanIgnoreReturnValue
public final Ordered containsExactly​(@Nullable Object k0,
                                     @Nullable Object v0,
                                     @Nullable Object... rest)
        Fails if the multimap does not contain exactly the given set of key/value pairs.

        Warning: the use of varargs means that we cannot guarantee an equal number of key/value pairs at compile time. Please make sure you provide varargs in key/value pairs!

      • containsAtLeast

        @CanIgnoreReturnValue
public final Ordered containsAtLeast​(@Nullable Object k0,
                                     @Nullable Object v0,
                                     @Nullable Object... rest)
        Fails if the multimap does not contain at least the given key/value pairs.

        Warning: the use of varargs means that we cannot guarantee an equal number of key/value pairs at compile time. Please make sure you provide varargs in key/value pairs!

      • comparingValuesUsing

        public <A extends @Nullable Object,​E extends @Nullable Object> MultimapSubject.UsingCorrespondence<A,​E> comparingValuesUsing​(Correspondence<? super A,​? super E> correspondence)
        Starts a method chain for a check in which the actual values (i.e. the values of the Multimap under test) are compared to expected values using the given Correspondence. The actual values must be of type A, and the expected values must be of type E. The check is actually executed by continuing the method chain. For example: 
        
 assertThat(actualMultimap)
   .comparingValuesUsing(correspondence)
   .containsEntry(expectedKey, expectedValue);
        where actualMultimap is a Multimap<?, A> (or, more generally, a Multimap<?, ? extends A>), correspondence is a Correspondence<A, E>, and expectedValue is an E.

        Note that keys will always be compared with regular object equality (Object.equals(java.lang.Object)).

        Any of the methods on the returned object may throw ClassCastException if they encounter an actual value that is not of type A.