swift-mirror/validation-test/stdlib/Algorithm.swift

// -*- swift -*-
// RUN: %target-run-simple-swift
// REQUIRES: executable_test

import StdlibUnittest
import SwiftPrivate

var Algorithm = TestSuite("Algorithm")

// FIXME(prext): remove this conformance.
extension String.UnicodeScalarView : Equatable {}

// FIXME(prext): remove this function.
public func == (
  lhs: String.UnicodeScalarView, rhs: String.UnicodeScalarView) -> Bool {
  return Array(lhs) == Array(rhs)
}

// FIXME(prext): move this struct to the point of use.
Algorithm.test("min,max") {
  expectEqual(2, min(3, 2))
  expectEqual(3, min(3, 7, 5))
  expectEqual(3, max(3, 2))
  expectEqual(7, max(3, 7, 5))

  // FIXME: add tests that check that min/max return the
  // first element of the sequence (by reference equality) that satisfy the
  // condition.
}

Algorithm.test("sorted/strings")
  .xfail(.LinuxAny(reason: "String comparison: ICU vs. Foundation"))
  .code {
  expectEqual(
    [ "Banana", "apple", "cherry" ],
    [ "apple", "Banana", "cherry" ].sort())

  let s = ["apple", "Banana", "cherry"].sort() {
    $0.characters.count > $1.characters.count
  }
  expectEqual([ "Banana", "cherry", "apple" ], s)
}

// A wrapper around Array<T> that disables any type-specific algorithm
// optimizations and forces bounds checking on.
struct A<T> : MutableCollection {
  init(_ a: Array<T>) {
    impl = a
  }

  var startIndex: Int {
    return 0
  }

  var endIndex: Int {
    return impl.count
  }

  func iterator() -> Array<T>.Iterator {
    return impl.iterator()
  }

  subscript(i: Int) -> T {
    get {
      expectTrue(i >= 0 && i < impl.count)
      return impl[i]
    }
    set (x) {
      expectTrue(i >= 0 && i < impl.count)
      impl[i] = x
    }
  }

  subscript(r: Range<Int>) -> Array<T>.SubSequence {
    get {
      expectTrue(r.startIndex >= 0 && r.startIndex <= impl.count)
      expectTrue(r.endIndex >= 0 && r.endIndex <= impl.count)
      return impl[r]
    }
    set (x) {
      expectTrue(r.startIndex >= 0 && r.startIndex <= impl.count)
      expectTrue(r.endIndex >= 0 && r.endIndex <= impl.count)
      impl[r] = x
    }
  }

  var impl: Array<T>
}

func randomArray() -> A<Int> {
  let count = Int(rand32(exclusiveUpperBound: 50))
  return A(randArray(count))
}

Algorithm.test("invalidOrderings") {
  withInvalidOrderings {
    var a = randomArray()
    _blackHole(a.sort($0))
  }
  withInvalidOrderings {
    var a: A<Int>
    a = randomArray()
    a.partition(a.indices, isOrderedBefore: $0)
  }
  /*
  // FIXME: Disabled due to <rdar://problem/17734737> Unimplemented:
  // abstraction difference in l-value
  withInvalidOrderings {
    var a = randomArray()
    var pred = $0
    _insertionSort(&a, a.indices, &pred)
  }
  */
}

// The routine is based on http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~doug/mdmspe.pdf
func makeQSortKiller(len: Int) -> [Int] {
  var candidate: Int = 0
  var keys = [Int:Int]()
  func Compare(x: Int, y : Int) -> Bool {
    if keys[x] == nil && keys[y] == nil {
      if (x == candidate) {
        keys[x] = keys.count
      } else {
        keys[y] = keys.count
      }
    }
    if keys[x] == nil {
      candidate = x
      return true
    }
    if keys[y] == nil {
      candidate = y
      return false
    }
    return keys[x]! > keys[y]!
  }

  var ary = [Int](repeating: 0, count: len)
  var ret = [Int](repeating: 0, count: len)
  for i in 0..<len { ary[i] = i }
  ary = ary.sort(Compare)
  for i in 0..<len {
    ret[ary[i]] = i
  }
  return ret
}

Algorithm.test("sorted/complexity") {
  var ary: [Int] = []

  // Check performance of sort on array of repeating values
  var comparisons_100 = 0
  ary = [Int](repeating: 0, count: 100)
  ary.sortInPlace { comparisons_100++; return $0 < $1 }
  var comparisons_1000 = 0
  ary = [Int](repeating: 0, count: 1000)
  ary.sortInPlace { comparisons_1000++; return $0 < $1 }
  expectTrue(comparisons_1000/comparisons_100 < 20)

  // Try to construct 'bad' case for quicksort, on which the algorithm
  // goes quadratic.
  comparisons_100 = 0
  ary = makeQSortKiller(100)
  ary.sortInPlace { comparisons_100++; return $0 < $1 }
  comparisons_1000 = 0
  ary = makeQSortKiller(1000)
  ary.sortInPlace { comparisons_1000++; return $0 < $1 }
  expectTrue(comparisons_1000/comparisons_100 < 20)
}

Algorithm.test("sorted/return type") {
  let x: Array = ([5, 4, 3, 2, 1] as ArraySlice).sort()
}

runAllTests()