func TestEventEqual(t *testing.T) {
a := ast.NewValueMap()
a.Put(ast.String("foo"), ast.Number("1"))
b := ast.NewValueMap()
b.Put(ast.String("foo"), ast.Number("2"))
tests := []struct {
a *Event
b *Event
equal bool
}{
{&Event{}, &Event{}, true},
{&Event{Op: EvalOp}, &Event{Op: EnterOp}, false},
{&Event{QueryID: 1}, &Event{QueryID: 2}, false},
{&Event{ParentID: 1}, &Event{ParentID: 2}, false},
{&Event{Node: ast.MustParseBody("true")}, &Event{Node: ast.MustParseBody("false")}, false},
{&Event{Node: ast.MustParseBody("true")[0]}, &Event{Node: ast.MustParseBody("false")[0]}, false},
{&Event{Node: ast.MustParseRule("p :- true")}, &Event{Node: ast.MustParseRule("p :- false")}, false},
{&Event{Node: "foo"}, &Event{Node: "foo"}, false}, // test some unsupported node type
}
for _, tc := range tests {
if tc.a.Equal(tc.b) != tc.equal {
var s string
if tc.equal {
s = "=="
} else {
s = "!="
}
t.Errorf("Expected %v %v %v", tc.a, s, tc.b)
}
}
}
func loadExpectedBindings(input string) []*ast.ValueMap {
var data []map[string]interface{}
if err := util.UnmarshalJSON([]byte(input), &data); err != nil {
panic(err)
}
var expected []*ast.ValueMap
for _, bindings := range data {
buf := ast.NewValueMap()
for k, v := range bindings {
switch v := v.(type) {
case string:
buf.Put(ast.Var(k), ast.String(v))
case json.Number:
buf.Put(ast.Var(k), ast.Number(v))
default:
panic("unreachable")
}
}
expected = append(expected, buf)
}
return expected
}
// evalToNumber implements the BuiltinFunc type to provide support for casting
// values to numbers. For details on the signature, see builtins.go. This
// function will only be called by evaluation enigne when the expression refers
// to the "to_number" built-in.
func evalToNumber(t *Topdown, expr *ast.Expr, iter Iterator) error {
// Step 1. unpack the expression to get access to the operands. The Terms
// contains the parsed expression: ["to_number", <value>, <output>]
ops := expr.Terms.([]*ast.Term)
a, b := ops[1].Value, ops[2].Value
// Step 2. convert input to native Go value. This is a common step for
// built-ins that are mostly pass-through to Go standard library functions.
// ValueToInterface will handle references contained inside the value. If
// your built-in function is specific to certain types (e.g., strings) see
// the other variants of the ValueToInterface function at
// https://godoc.org/github.com/open-policy-agent/opa/topdown.
x, err := ValueToInterface(a, t)
if err != nil {
return errors.Wrapf(err, "to_number")
}
// Step 3. conversion logic. This logic is specific to this built-in.
var n ast.Number
switch x := x.(type) {
case string:
_, err := strconv.ParseFloat(string(x), 64)
if err != nil {
return errors.Wrapf(err, "to_number")
}
n = ast.Number(json.Number(x))
case json.Number:
n = ast.Number(x)
case bool:
if x {
n = ast.Number("1")
} else {
n = ast.Number("0")
}
default:
return fmt.Errorf("to_number: source must be a string, boolean, or number: %T", a)
}
// Step 4. unify the result with the output value. If the output value is
// ground then the unification will act as an equality test. If the output
// value is non-ground (e.g., a variable), the unification will bind the
// result to the variable. The unification will also invoke the iterator to
// continue evaluation when necessary.
//
// Alternatively, if your built-in has no outputs, just call the iterator if
// the expression evaluated successfully, for example:
//
// success := <logic>
//
// if success {
// return iter(t)
// }
//
// return nil
undo, err := evalEqUnify(t, n, b, nil, iter)
// Step 5. at this point, evaluation is backtracking so the bindings must be undone.
t.Unbind(undo)
// Step 6. finished, return error (which may be nil).
return err
}
func floatToASTNumber(f *big.Float) ast.Number {
return ast.Number(floatToJSONNumber(f))
}
