Open jamesmudd opened 4 years ago
Note on Java 11 with Hamcrest 2.1
Can you test with hamcrest v2.2
Your saying Java 11, are you aware if it works on another Java version?
Its exactly the same issue on Java 11 with Hamcrest v2.2 and on Java 8 with Hamcrest v2.2
Can you try the following and see if it works for you hasEntry(equalTo("key"), not(empty()))
.
The method hasEntry(K, V)
assumes your giving literal Key and Value parameters. So it takes your not(empty())
and assumes it's a value, and instantly wraps it as equalTo(not(empty()))
.
The other method hasEntry(Matcher<K>, Matcher<V>)
works for me as it takes matchers for both Key and Value. We don't have a method that takes the combination for hasEntry(K, Matcher<V>)
currently which we would need for your original test.
Yes that works. Ok so what would be needed for this is 2 extra signatures for hasEntry
hasEntry(K key, Matcher<? super V> valueMatcher)
hasEntry(Matcher<? super K> keyMatcher, V value)
If you think that would be an acceptable solution I can look at making a PR? I think it would be a nice feature.
Yes that works. Ok so what would be needed for this is 2 extra signatures for
hasEntry
hasEntry(K key, Matcher<? super V> valueMatcher)
hasEntry(Matcher<? super K> keyMatcher, V value)
If you think that would be an acceptable solution I can look at making a PR? I think it would be a nice feature.
It would make sense to overload org.hamcrest.collection.IsMapContaining.hasEntry
to have those signatures you have listed. I'm sure additional methods would get approved.
Please be careful with this. Things get hard to predict with this level of overloading. It's easy to end up trying to do equals() on a matcher object. Perhaps a better option would be both matchers?
Here is some example code showing what I think is a bug
The assert fails with the output
But
key
is mapped to a "not empty collection"? So I think it should pass.