modeling-app/rust/kcl-lib/tests/index_of_array/input.kcl

// This tests indexing an array.


arr = [90, 91, 92]

// Test: literal index.


result0 = arr[1]

assertLessThanOrEq(result0, 91, "Literal property lookup")
assertGreaterThanOrEq(result0, 91, "Literal property lookup")

// Test: computed index.


i = int(1 + 0)
result1 = arr[i]

assertLessThanOrEq(result1, 91, "Computed property lookup")
assertGreaterThanOrEq(result1, 91, "Computed property lookup")
Easy KCL tests with no engine/visuals (#3282) This new test framework, `no_visuals`, is for testing KCL programs via asserts, not via twenty-twenty visual tests. This is useful for unit-testing small fragments of KCL. It's easy! All you need to do is: - Write a KCL file - Save it under `tests/executor/inputs/no_visuals/foo.kcl` - Open `no_visuals.rs` and add `gen_test!(foo);` 2024-08-05 21:44:49 -05:00			`// This tests indexing an array.`

Move tests from no_visuals into simulation tests (#4367) Now you can properly inspect program memory for the no_visuals tests, instead of relying on a lot of KCL asserts. 2024-11-04 20:34:22 -06:00
breaking change: Add more KCL reserved words, part 1 (#4502) 2024-11-18 19:54:25 -05:00			`arr = [90, 91, 92]`
Easy KCL tests with no engine/visuals (#3282) This new test framework, `no_visuals`, is for testing KCL programs via asserts, not via twenty-twenty visual tests. This is useful for unit-testing small fragments of KCL. It's easy! All you need to do is: - Write a KCL file - Save it under `tests/executor/inputs/no_visuals/foo.kcl` - Open `no_visuals.rs` and add `gen_test!(foo);` 2024-08-05 21:44:49 -05:00
			`// Test: literal index.`

Move tests from no_visuals into simulation tests (#4367) Now you can properly inspect program memory for the no_visuals tests, instead of relying on a lot of KCL asserts. 2024-11-04 20:34:22 -06:00
breaking change: Add more KCL reserved words, part 1 (#4502) 2024-11-18 19:54:25 -05:00			`result0 = arr[1]`
Easy KCL tests with no engine/visuals (#3282) This new test framework, `no_visuals`, is for testing KCL programs via asserts, not via twenty-twenty visual tests. This is useful for unit-testing small fragments of KCL. It's easy! All you need to do is: - Write a KCL file - Save it under `tests/executor/inputs/no_visuals/foo.kcl` - Open `no_visuals.rs` and add `gen_test!(foo);` 2024-08-05 21:44:49 -05:00
			`assertLessThanOrEq(result0, 91, "Literal property lookup")`
			`assertGreaterThanOrEq(result0, 91, "Literal property lookup")`

			`// Test: computed index.`

Move tests from no_visuals into simulation tests (#4367) Now you can properly inspect program memory for the no_visuals tests, instead of relying on a lot of KCL asserts. 2024-11-04 20:34:22 -06:00
			`i = int(1 + 0)`
breaking change: Add more KCL reserved words, part 1 (#4502) 2024-11-18 19:54:25 -05:00			`result1 = arr[i]`
Easy KCL tests with no engine/visuals (#3282) This new test framework, `no_visuals`, is for testing KCL programs via asserts, not via twenty-twenty visual tests. This is useful for unit-testing small fragments of KCL. It's easy! All you need to do is: - Write a KCL file - Save it under `tests/executor/inputs/no_visuals/foo.kcl` - Open `no_visuals.rs` and add `gen_test!(foo);` 2024-08-05 21:44:49 -05:00
			`assertLessThanOrEq(result1, 91, "Computed property lookup")`
			`assertGreaterThanOrEq(result1, 91, "Computed property lookup")`