// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

// Licensed under the MIT License.

import * as assert from 'assert';

import { sep } from 'path';

import { Uri } from 'vscode';

import { IS_WINDOWS } from '../../client/common/platform/constants';

import { Tests } from '../../client/testing/common/types';

export const RESOURCE = Uri.file(__filename);

export function lookForTestFile(tests: Tests, testFile: string) {

let found: boolean;

// Perform case insensitive search on windows.

if (IS_WINDOWS) {

// In the mock output, we'd have paths separated using '/' (but on windows, path separators are '\')

const testFileToSearch = testFile.split(sep).join('/');

found = tests.testFiles.some(

(t) =>

(t.name.toUpperCase() === testFile.toUpperCase() ||

t.name.toUpperCase() === testFileToSearch.toUpperCase()) &&

t.nameToRun.toUpperCase() === t.name.toUpperCase(),

);

} else {

found = tests.testFiles.some((t) => t.name === testFile && t.nameToRun === t.name);

}

assert.equal(found, true, `Test File not found '${testFile}'`);

}

// Return a filename that uses the OS-specific path separator.

//

// Only "/" (forward slash) in the given filename is affected.

//

// This helps with readability in test code. It allows us to use

// literals for filenames and dirnames instead of path.join().

export function fixPath(filename: string): string {

return filename.replace(/\//, sep);

}