require File.expand_path(File.dirname(__FILE__) + '/edgecase')

def my_global_method(a,b)
  a + b
end

class AboutMethods < EdgeCase::Koan

  def test_calling_global_methods
    assert_equal 5, my_global_method(2,3)
  end

  def test_calling_global_methods_without_parentheses
    result = my_global_method 2, 3
    assert_equal 5, result
  end

  # (NOTE: We are Using eval below because the example code is
  # considered to be syntactically invalid).
  def test_sometimes_missing_parentheses_are_ambiguous
    eval "assert_equal 5, my_global_method(2, 3)" # ENABLE CHECK
    #
    # Ruby doesn't know if you mean:
    #
    #   assert_equal(5, my_global_method(2), 3)
    # or
    #   assert_equal(5, my_global_method(2, 3))
    #
    # Rewrite the eval string to continue.
    #
  end

  # NOTE: wrong number of argument is not a SYNTAX error, but a
  # runtime error.
  def test_calling_global_methods_with_wrong_number_of_arguments
    exception = assert_raise(ArgumentError) do
      my_global_method
    end
    assert_match("wrong number of arguments (0 for 2)", exception.message)

    exception = assert_raise(ArgumentError) do
      my_global_method(1,2,3)
    end
    assert_match("wrong number of arguments (3 for 2)", exception.message)
  end

  # ------------------------------------------------------------------

  def method_with_defaults(a, b=:default_value)
    [a, b]
  end

  def test_calling_with_default_values
    assert_equal [1, :default_value], method_with_defaults(1) #Question: not sure what is going on here
    assert_equal [1, 2], method_with_defaults(1, 2)
  end

  # ------------------------------------------------------------------

  def method_with_var_args(*args) #Question: what is the * ?
    args
  end

  def test_calling_with_variable_arguments
    assert_equal [], method_with_var_args
    assert_equal [:one], method_with_var_args(:one)
    assert_equal [:one, :two], method_with_var_args(:one, :two) #Question: revisit this
  end

  # ------------------------------------------------------------------

  def method_with_explicit_return
    :a_non_return_value
    return :return_value
    :another_non_return_value
  end

  def test_method_with_explicit_return
    assert_equal :return_value, method_with_explicit_return
  end

  # ------------------------------------------------------------------

  def method_without_explicit_return
    :a_non_return_value
    :return_value
  end

  def test_method_without_explicit_return
    assert_equal :return_value, method_without_explicit_return #Question: why does it return the second one?
  end

  # ------------------------------------------------------------------

  def my_same_class_method(a, b)
    a * b
  end

  def test_calling_methods_in_same_class
    assert_equal 12, my_same_class_method(3,4)
  end

  def test_calling_methods_in_same_class_with_explicit_receiver
    assert_equal 12, self.my_same_class_method(3,4)
  end

  # ------------------------------------------------------------------

  def my_private_method
    "a secret"
  end
  private :my_private_method

  def test_calling_private_methods_without_receiver
    assert_equal "a secret", my_private_method
  end

  def test_calling_private_methods_with_an_explicit_receiver
    exception = assert_raise(NoMethodError) do
      self.my_private_method
    end
    assert_match "private method `my_private_method' called for ", exception.message #Question: had to leave off the last part of exception message cuz hash changes for the object
  end

  # ------------------------------------------------------------------

  class Dog
    def name
      "Fido"
    end

    private

    def tail
      "tail"
    end
  end

  def test_calling_methods_in_other_objects_require_explicit_receiver
    rover = Dog.new
    assert_equal "Fido", rover.name
  end

  def test_calling_private_methods_in_other_objects
    rover = Dog.new
    assert_raise(NoMethodError) do
      rover.tail
    end
  end
end
