# Copyright (c) 2009-2010 <NAME>. See LICENSE for details.

"""Matchers, a way to express complex assertions outside the testcase.

Inspired by 'hamcrest'.

Matcher provides the abstract API that all matchers need to implement.

Bundled matchers are listed in __all__: a list can be obtained by running
$ python -c 'import testtools.matchers; print testtools.matchers.__all__'
"""

__metaclass__ = type
__all__ = [
    'Annotate',
    'DocTestMatches',
    'Equals',
    'Is',
    'LessThan',
    'MatchesAll',
    'MatchesAny',
    'MatchesException',
    'NotEquals',
    'Not',
    'Raises',
    'raises',
    'StartsWith',
    ]

import doctest
import operator
from pprint import pformat
import sys

from testtools.compat import classtypes, _error_repr, isbaseexception


class Matcher(object):
    """A pattern matcher.

    A Matcher must implement match and __str__ to be used by
    testtools.TestCase.assertThat. Matcher.match(thing) returns None when
    thing is completely matched, and a Mismatch object otherwise.

    Matchers can be useful outside of test cases, as they are simply a
    pattern matching language expressed as objects.

    testtools.matchers is inspired by hamcrest, but is pythonic rather than
    a Java transcription.
    """

    def match(self, something):
        """Return None if this matcher matches something, a Mismatch otherwise.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError(self.match)

    def __str__(self):
        """Get a sensible human representation of the matcher.

        This should include the parameters given to the matcher and any
        state that would affect the matches operation.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError(self.__str__)


class Mismatch(object):
    """An object describing a mismatch detected by a Matcher."""

    def __init__(self, description=None, details=None):
        """Construct a `Mismatch`.

        :param description: A description to use.  If not provided,
            `Mismatch.describe` must be implemented.
        :param details: Extra details about the mismatch.  Defaults
            to the empty dict.
        """
        if description:
            self._description = description
        if details is None:
            details = {}
        self._details = details

    def describe(self):
        """Describe the mismatch.

        This should be either a human-readable string or castable to a string.
        """
        try:
            return self._description
        except AttributeError:
            raise NotImplementedError(self.describe)

    def get_details(self):
        """Get extra details about the mismatch.

        This allows the mismatch to provide extra information beyond the basic
        description, including large text or binary files, or debugging internals
        without having to force it to fit in the output of 'describe'.

        The testtools assertion assertThat will query get_details and attach
        all its values to the test, permitting them to be reported in whatever
        manner the test environment chooses.

        :return: a dict mapping names to Content objects. name is a string to
            name the detail, and the Content object is the detail to add
            to the result. For more information see the API to which items from
            this dict are passed testtools.TestCase.addDetail.
        """
        return getattr(self, '_details', {})

    def __repr__(self):
        return  "<testtools.matchers.Mismatch object at %x attributes=%r>" % (
            id(self), self.__dict__)


class DocTestMatches(object):
    """See if a string matches a doctest example."""

    def __init__(self, example, flags=0):
        """Create a DocTestMatches to match example.

        :param example: The example to match e.g. 'foo bar baz'
        :param flags: doctest comparison flags to match on. e.g.
            doctest.ELLIPSIS.
        """
        if not example.endswith('\n'):
            example += '\n'
        self.want = example # required variable name by doctest.
        self.flags = flags
        self._checker = doctest.OutputChecker()

    def __str__(self):
        if self.flags:
            flagstr = ", flags=%d" % self.flags
        else:
            flagstr = ""
        return 'DocTestMatches(%r%s)' % (self.want, flagstr)

    def _with_nl(self, actual):
        result = str(actual)
        if not result.endswith('\n'):
            result += '\n'
        return result

    def match(self, actual):
        with_nl = self._with_nl(actual)
        if self._checker.check_output(self.want, with_nl, self.flags):
            return None
        return DocTestMismatch(self, with_nl)

    def _describe_difference(self, with_nl):
        return self._checker.output_difference(self, with_nl, self.flags)


class DocTestMismatch(Mismatch):
    """Mismatch object for DocTestMatches."""

    def __init__(self, matcher, with_nl):
        self.matcher = matcher
        self.with_nl = with_nl

    def describe(self):
        return self.matcher._describe_difference(self.with_nl)


class DoesNotStartWith(Mismatch):

    def __init__(self, matchee, expected):
        """Create a DoesNotStartWith Mismatch.

        :param matchee: the string that did not match.
        :param expected: the string that `matchee` was expected to start
            with.
        """
        self.matchee = matchee
        self.expected = expected

    def describe(self):
        return "'%s' does not start with '%s'." % (
            self.matchee, self.expected)


class DoesNotEndWith(Mismatch):

    def __init__(self, matchee, expected):
        """Create a DoesNotEndWith Mismatch.

        :param matchee: the string that did not match.
        :param expected: the string that `matchee` was expected to end with.
        """
        self.matchee = matchee
        self.expected = expected

    def describe(self):
        return "'%s' does not end with '%s'." % (
            self.matchee, self.expected)


class _BinaryComparison(object):
    """Matcher that compares an object to another object."""

    def __init__(self, expected):
        self.expected = expected

    def __str__(self):
        return "%s(%r)" % (self.__class__.__name__, self.expected)

    def match(self, other):
        if self.comparator(other, self.expected):
            return None
        return _BinaryMismatch(self.expected, self.mismatch_string, other)

    def comparator(self, expected, other):
        raise NotImplementedError(self.comparator)


class _BinaryMismatch(Mismatch):
    """Two things did not match."""

    def __init__(self, expected, mismatch_string, other):
        self.expected = expected
        self._mismatch_string = mismatch_string
        self.other = other

    def describe(self):
        left = repr(self.expected)
        right = repr(self.other)
        if len(left) + len(right) > 70:
            return "%s:\nreference = %s\nactual = %s\n" % (
                self._mismatch_string, pformat(self.expected),
                pformat(self.other))
        else:
            return "%s %s %s" % (left, self._mismatch_string,right)


class Equals(_BinaryComparison):
    """Matches if the items are equal."""

    comparator = operator.eq
    mismatch_string = '!='


class NotEquals(_BinaryComparison):
    """Matches if the items are not equal.

    In most cases, this is equivalent to `Not(Equals(foo))`. The difference
    only matters when testing `__ne__` implementations.
    """

    comparator = operator.ne
    mismatch_string = '=='


class Is(_BinaryComparison):
    """Matches if the items are identical."""

    comparator = operator.is_
    mismatch_string = 'is not'


class LessThan(_BinaryComparison):
    """Matches if the item is less than the matchers reference object."""

    comparator = operator.__lt__
    mismatch_string = 'is >='


class MatchesAny(object):
    """Matches if any of the matchers it is created with match."""

    def __init__(self, *matchers):
        self.matchers = matchers

    def match(self, matchee):
        results = []
        for matcher in self.matchers:
            mismatch = matcher.match(matchee)
            if mismatch is None:
                return None
            results.append(mismatch)
        return MismatchesAll(results)

    def __str__(self):
        return "MatchesAny(%s)" % ', '.join([
            str(matcher) for matcher in self.matchers])


class MatchesAll(object):
    """Matches if all of the matchers it is created with match."""

    def __init__(self, *matchers):
        self.matchers = matchers

    def __str__(self):
        return 'MatchesAll(%s)' % ', '.join(map(str, self.matchers))

    def match(self, matchee):
        results = []
        for matcher in self.matchers:
            mismatch = matcher.match(matchee)
            if mismatch is not None:
                results.append(mismatch)
        if results:
            return MismatchesAll(results)
        else:
            return None


class MismatchesAll(Mismatch):
    """A mismatch with many child mismatches."""

    def __init__(self, mismatches):
        self.mismatches = mismatches

    def describe(self):
        descriptions = ["Differences: ["]
        for mismatch in self.mismatches:
            descriptions.append(mismatch.describe())
        descriptions.append("]")
        return '\n'.join(descriptions)


class Not(object):
    """Inverts a matcher."""

    def __init__(self, matcher):
        self.matcher = matcher

    def __str__(self):
        return 'Not(%s)' % (self.matcher,)

    def match(self, other):
        mismatch = self.matcher.match(other)
        if mismatch is None:
            return MatchedUnexpectedly(self.matcher, other)
        else:
            return None


class MatchedUnexpectedly(Mismatch):
    """A thing matched when it wasn't supposed to."""

    def __init__(self, matcher, other):
        self.matcher = matcher
        self.other = other

    def describe(self):
        return "%r matches %s" % (self.other, self.matcher)


class MatchesException(Matcher):
    """Match an exc_info tuple against an exception instance or type."""

    def __init__(self, exception):
        """Create a MatchesException that will match exc_info's for exception.

        :param exception: Either an exception instance or type.
            If an instance is given, the type and arguments of the exception
            are checked. If a type is given only the type of the exception is
            checked.
        """
        Matcher.__init__(self)
        self.expected = exception
        self._is_instance = type(self.expected) not in classtypes()

    def match(self, other):
        if type(other) != tuple:
            return Mismatch('%r is not an exc_info tuple' % other)
        expected_class = self.expected
        if self._is_instance:
            expected_class = expected_class.__class__
        if not issubclass(other[0], expected_class):
            return Mismatch('%r is not a %r' % (other[0], expected_class))
        if self._is_instance and other[1].args != self.expected.args:
            return Mismatch('%s has different arguments to %s.' % (
                _error_repr(other[1]), _error_repr(self.expected)))

    def __str__(self):
        if self._is_instance:
            return "MatchesException(%s)" % _error_repr(self.expected)
        return "MatchesException(%s)" % repr(self.expected)


class StartsWith(Matcher):
    """Checks whether one string starts with another."""

    def __init__(self, expected):
        """Create a StartsWith Matcher.

        :param expected: the string that matchees should start with.
        """
        self.expected = expected

    def __str__(self):
        return "Starts with '%s'." % self.expected

    def match(self, matchee):
        if not matchee.startswith(self.expected):
            return DoesNotStartWith(matchee, self.expected)
        return None


class EndsWith(Matcher):
    """Checks whether one string starts with another."""

    def __init__(self, expected):
        """Create a EndsWith Matcher.

        :param expected: the string that matchees should end with.
        """
        self.expected = expected

    def __str__(self):
        return "Ends with '%s'." % self.expected

    def match(self, matchee):
        if not matchee.endswith(self.expected):
            return DoesNotEndWith(matchee, self.expected)
        return None


class KeysEqual(Matcher):
    """Checks whether a dict has particular keys."""

    def __init__(self, *expected):
        """Create a `KeysEqual` Matcher.

        :param *expected: The keys the dict is expected to have.  If a dict,
            then we use the keys of that dict, if a collection, we assume it
            is a collection of expected keys.
        """
        try:
            self.expected = expected.keys()
        except AttributeError:
            self.expected = list(expected)

    def __str__(self):
        return "KeysEqual(%s)" % ', '.join(map(repr, self.expected))

    def match(self, matchee):
        expected = sorted(self.expected)
        matched = Equals(expected).match(sorted(matchee.keys()))
        if matched:
            return AnnotatedMismatch(
                'Keys not equal',
                _BinaryMismatch(expected, 'does not match', matchee))
        return None


class Annotate(object):
    """Annotates a matcher with a descriptive string.

    Mismatches are then described as '<mismatch>: <annotation>'.
    """

    def __init__(self, annotation, matcher):
        self.annotation = annotation
        self.matcher = matcher

    def __str__(self):
        return 'Annotate(%r, %s)' % (self.annotation, self.matcher)

    def match(self, other):
        mismatch = self.matcher.match(other)
        if mismatch is not None:
            return AnnotatedMismatch(self.annotation, mismatch)


class AnnotatedMismatch(Mismatch):
    """A mismatch annotated with a descriptive string."""

    def __init__(self, annotation, mismatch):
        self.annotation = annotation
        self.mismatch = mismatch

    def describe(self):
        return '%s: %s' % (self.mismatch.describe(), self.annotation)


class Raises(Matcher):
    """Match if the matchee raises an exception when called.

    Exceptions which are not subclasses of Exception propogate out of the
    Raises.match call unless they are explicitly matched.
    """

    def __init__(self, exception_matcher=None):
        """Create a Raises matcher.

        :param exception_matcher: Optional validator for the exception raised
            by matchee. If supplied the exc_info tuple for the exception raised
            is passed into that matcher. If no exception_matcher is supplied
            then the simple fact of raising an exception is considered enough
            to match on.
        """
        self.exception_matcher = exception_matcher

    def match(self, matchee):
        try:
            result = matchee()
            return Mismatch('%r returned %r' % (matchee, result))
        # Catch all exceptions: Raises() should be able to match a
        # KeyboardInterrupt or SystemExit.
        except:
            if self.exception_matcher:
                mismatch = self.exception_matcher.match(sys.exc_info())
                if not mismatch:
                    return
            else:
                mismatch = None
            # The exception did not match, or no explicit matching logic was
            # performed. If the exception is a non-user exception (that is, not
            # a subclass of Exception on Python 2.5+) then propogate it.
            if isbaseexception(sys.exc_info()[1]):
                raise
            return mismatch

    def __str__(self):
        return 'Raises()'


def raises(exception):
    """Make a matcher that checks that a callable raises an exception.

    This is a convenience function, exactly equivalent to::
        return Raises(MatchesException(exception))

    See `Raises` and `MatchesException` for more information.
    """
    return Raises(MatchesException(exception))

# Copyright (c) 2009-2010 <NAME>. See LICENSE for details.

"""Matchers, a way to express complex assertions outside the testcase.

Inspired by 'hamcrest'.

Matcher provides the abstract API that all matchers need to implement.

Bundled matchers are listed in __all__: a list can be obtained by running
$ python -c 'import testtools.matchers; print testtools.matchers.__all__'
"""

__metaclass__ = type
__all__ = [
    'Annotate',
    'DocTestMatches',
    'Equals',
    'Is',
    'LessThan',
    'MatchesAll',
    'MatchesAny',
    'MatchesException',
    'NotEquals',
    'Not',
    'Raises',
    'raises',
    'StartsWith',
    ]

import doctest
import operator
from pprint import pformat
import sys

from testtools.compat import classtypes, _error_repr, isbaseexception


class Matcher(object):
    """A pattern matcher.

    A Matcher must implement match and __str__ to be used by
    testtools.TestCase.assertThat. Matcher.match(thing) returns None when
    thing is completely matched, and a Mismatch object otherwise.

    Matchers can be useful outside of test cases, as they are simply a
    pattern matching language expressed as objects.

    testtools.matchers is inspired by hamcrest, but is pythonic rather than
    a Java transcription.
    """

    def match(self, something):
        """Return None if this matcher matches something, a Mismatch otherwise.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError(self.match)

    def __str__(self):
        """Get a sensible human representation of the matcher.

        This should include the parameters given to the matcher and any
        state that would affect the matches operation.
        """
        raise NotImplementedError(self.__str__)


class Mismatch(object):
    """An object describing a mismatch detected by a Matcher."""

    def __init__(self, description=None, details=None):
        """Construct a `Mismatch`.

        :param description: A description to use.  If not provided,
            `Mismatch.describe` must be implemented.
        :param details: Extra details about the mismatch.  Defaults
            to the empty dict.
        """
        if description:
            self._description = description
        if details is None:
            details = {}
        self._details = details

    def describe(self):
        """Describe the mismatch.

        This should be either a human-readable string or castable to a string.
        """
        try:
            return self._description
        except AttributeError:
            raise NotImplementedError(self.describe)

    def get_details(self):
        """Get extra details about the mismatch.

        This allows the mismatch to provide extra information beyond the basic
        description, including large text or binary files, or debugging internals
        without having to force it to fit in the output of 'describe'.

        The testtools assertion assertThat will query get_details and attach
        all its values to the test, permitting them to be reported in whatever
        manner the test environment chooses.

        :return: a dict mapping names to Content objects. name is a string to
            name the detail, and the Content object is the detail to add
            to the result. For more information see the API to which items from
            this dict are passed testtools.TestCase.addDetail.
        """
        return getattr(self, '_details', {})

    def __repr__(self):
        return  "<testtools.matchers.Mismatch object at %x attributes=%r>" % (
            id(self), self.__dict__)


class DocTestMatches(object):
    """See if a string matches a doctest example."""

    def __init__(self, example, flags=0):
        """Create a DocTestMatches to match example.

        :param example: The example to match e.g. 'foo bar baz'
        :param flags: doctest comparison flags to match on. e.g.
            doctest.ELLIPSIS.
        """
        if not example.endswith('\n'):
            example += '\n'
        self.want = example # required variable name by doctest.
        self.flags = flags
        self._checker = doctest.OutputChecker()

    def __str__(self):
        if self.flags:
            flagstr = ", flags=%d" % self.flags
        else:
            flagstr = ""
        return 'DocTestMatches(%r%s)' % (self.want, flagstr)

    def _with_nl(self, actual):
        result = str(actual)
        if not result.endswith('\n'):
            result += '\n'
        return result

    def match(self, actual):
        with_nl = self._with_nl(actual)
        if self._checker.check_output(self.want, with_nl, self.flags):
            return None
        return DocTestMismatch(self, with_nl)

    def _describe_difference(self, with_nl):
        return self._checker.output_difference(self, with_nl, self.flags)


class DocTestMismatch(Mismatch):
    """Mismatch object for DocTestMatches."""

    def __init__(self, matcher, with_nl):
        self.matcher = matcher
        self.with_nl = with_nl

    def describe(self):
        return self.matcher._describe_difference(self.with_nl)


class DoesNotStartWith(Mismatch):

    def __init__(self, matchee, expected):
        """Create a DoesNotStartWith Mismatch.

        :param matchee: the string that did not match.
        :param expected: the string that `matchee` was expected to start
            with.
        """
        self.matchee = matchee
        self.expected = expected

    def describe(self):
        return "'%s' does not start with '%s'." % (
            self.matchee, self.expected)


class DoesNotEndWith(Mismatch):

    def __init__(self, matchee, expected):
        """Create a DoesNotEndWith Mismatch.

        :param matchee: the string that did not match.
        :param expected: the string that `matchee` was expected to end with.
        """
        self.matchee = matchee
        self.expected = expected

    def describe(self):
        return "'%s' does not end with '%s'." % (
            self.matchee, self.expected)


class _BinaryComparison(object):
    """Matcher that compares an object to another object."""

    def __init__(self, expected):
        self.expected = expected

    def __str__(self):
        return "%s(%r)" % (self.__class__.__name__, self.expected)

    def match(self, other):
        if self.comparator(other, self.expected):
            return None
        return _BinaryMismatch(self.expected, self.mismatch_string, other)

    def comparator(self, expected, other):
        raise NotImplementedError(self.comparator)


class _BinaryMismatch(Mismatch):
    """Two things did not match."""

    def __init__(self, expected, mismatch_string, other):
        self.expected = expected
        self._mismatch_string = mismatch_string
        self.other = other

    def describe(self):
        left = repr(self.expected)
        right = repr(self.other)
        if len(left) + len(right) > 70:
            return "%s:\nreference = %s\nactual = %s\n" % (
                self._mismatch_string, pformat(self.expected),
                pformat(self.other))
        else:
            return "%s %s %s" % (left, self._mismatch_string,right)


class Equals(_BinaryComparison):
    """Matches if the items are equal."""

    comparator = operator.eq
    mismatch_string = '!='


class NotEquals(_BinaryComparison):
    """Matches if the items are not equal.

    In most cases, this is equivalent to `Not(Equals(foo))`. The difference
    only matters when testing `__ne__` implementations.
    """

    comparator = operator.ne
    mismatch_string = '=='


class Is(_BinaryComparison):
    """Matches if the items are identical."""

    comparator = operator.is_
    mismatch_string = 'is not'


class LessThan(_BinaryComparison):
    """Matches if the item is less than the matchers reference object."""

    comparator = operator.__lt__
    mismatch_string = 'is >='


class MatchesAny(object):
    """Matches if any of the matchers it is created with match."""

    def __init__(self, *matchers):
        self.matchers = matchers

    def match(self, matchee):
        results = []
        for matcher in self.matchers:
            mismatch = matcher.match(matchee)
            if mismatch is None:
                return None
            results.append(mismatch)
        return MismatchesAll(results)

    def __str__(self):
        return "MatchesAny(%s)" % ', '.join([
            str(matcher) for matcher in self.matchers])


class MatchesAll(object):
    """Matches if all of the matchers it is created with match."""

    def __init__(self, *matchers):
        self.matchers = matchers

    def __str__(self):
        return 'MatchesAll(%s)' % ', '.join(map(str, self.matchers))

    def match(self, matchee):
        results = []
        for matcher in self.matchers:
            mismatch = matcher.match(matchee)
            if mismatch is not None:
                results.append(mismatch)
        if results:
            return MismatchesAll(results)
        else:
            return None


class MismatchesAll(Mismatch):
    """A mismatch with many child mismatches."""

    def __init__(self, mismatches):
        self.mismatches = mismatches

    def describe(self):
        descriptions = ["Differences: ["]
        for mismatch in self.mismatches:
            descriptions.append(mismatch.describe())
        descriptions.append("]")
        return '\n'.join(descriptions)


class Not(object):
    """Inverts a matcher."""

    def __init__(self, matcher):
        self.matcher = matcher

    def __str__(self):
        return 'Not(%s)' % (self.matcher,)

    def match(self, other):
        mismatch = self.matcher.match(other)
        if mismatch is None:
            return MatchedUnexpectedly(self.matcher, other)
        else:
            return None


class MatchedUnexpectedly(Mismatch):
    """A thing matched when it wasn't supposed to."""

    def __init__(self, matcher, other):
        self.matcher = matcher
        self.other = other

    def describe(self):
        return "%r matches %s" % (self.other, self.matcher)


class MatchesException(Matcher):
    """Match an exc_info tuple against an exception instance or type."""

    def __init__(self, exception):
        """Create a MatchesException that will match exc_info's for exception.

        :param exception: Either an exception instance or type.
            If an instance is given, the type and arguments of the exception
            are checked. If a type is given only the type of the exception is
            checked.
        """
        Matcher.__init__(self)
        self.expected = exception
        self._is_instance = type(self.expected) not in classtypes()

    def match(self, other):
        if type(other) != tuple:
            return Mismatch('%r is not an exc_info tuple' % other)
        expected_class = self.expected
        if self._is_instance:
            expected_class = expected_class.__class__
        if not issubclass(other[0], expected_class):
            return Mismatch('%r is not a %r' % (other[0], expected_class))
        if self._is_instance and other[1].args != self.expected.args:
            return Mismatch('%s has different arguments to %s.' % (
                _error_repr(other[1]), _error_repr(self.expected)))

    def __str__(self):
        if self._is_instance:
            return "MatchesException(%s)" % _error_repr(self.expected)
        return "MatchesException(%s)" % repr(self.expected)


class StartsWith(Matcher):
    """Checks whether one string starts with another."""

    def __init__(self, expected):
        """Create a StartsWith Matcher.

        :param expected: the string that matchees should start with.
        """
        self.expected = expected

    def __str__(self):
        return "Starts with '%s'." % self.expected

    def match(self, matchee):
        if not matchee.startswith(self.expected):
            return DoesNotStartWith(matchee, self.expected)
        return None


class EndsWith(Matcher):
    """Checks whether one string starts with another."""

    def __init__(self, expected):
        """Create a EndsWith Matcher.

        :param expected: the string that matchees should end with.
        """
        self.expected = expected

    def __str__(self):
        return "Ends with '%s'." % self.expected

    def match(self, matchee):
        if not matchee.endswith(self.expected):
            return DoesNotEndWith(matchee, self.expected)
        return None


class KeysEqual(Matcher):
    """Checks whether a dict has particular keys."""

    def __init__(self, *expected):
        """Create a `KeysEqual` Matcher.

        :param *expected: The keys the dict is expected to have.  If a dict,
            then we use the keys of that dict, if a collection, we assume it
            is a collection of expected keys.
        """
        try:
            self.expected = expected.keys()
        except AttributeError:
            self.expected = list(expected)

    def __str__(self):
        return "KeysEqual(%s)" % ', '.join(map(repr, self.expected))

    def match(self, matchee):
        expected = sorted(self.expected)
        matched = Equals(expected).match(sorted(matchee.keys()))
        if matched:
            return AnnotatedMismatch(
                'Keys not equal',
                _BinaryMismatch(expected, 'does not match', matchee))
        return None


class Annotate(object):
    """Annotates a matcher with a descriptive string.

    Mismatches are then described as '<mismatch>: <annotation>'.
    """

    def __init__(self, annotation, matcher):
        self.annotation = annotation
        self.matcher = matcher

    def __str__(self):
        return 'Annotate(%r, %s)' % (self.annotation, self.matcher)

    def match(self, other):
        mismatch = self.matcher.match(other)
        if mismatch is not None:
            return AnnotatedMismatch(self.annotation, mismatch)


class AnnotatedMismatch(Mismatch):
    """A mismatch annotated with a descriptive string."""

    def __init__(self, annotation, mismatch):
        self.annotation = annotation
        self.mismatch = mismatch

    def describe(self):
        return '%s: %s' % (self.mismatch.describe(), self.annotation)


class Raises(Matcher):
    """Match if the matchee raises an exception when called.

    Exceptions which are not subclasses of Exception propogate out of the
    Raises.match call unless they are explicitly matched.
    """

    def __init__(self, exception_matcher=None):
        """Create a Raises matcher.

        :param exception_matcher: Optional validator for the exception raised
            by matchee. If supplied the exc_info tuple for the exception raised
            is passed into that matcher. If no exception_matcher is supplied
            then the simple fact of raising an exception is considered enough
            to match on.
        """
        self.exception_matcher = exception_matcher

    def match(self, matchee):
        try:
            result = matchee()
            return Mismatch('%r returned %r' % (matchee, result))
        # Catch all exceptions: Raises() should be able to match a
        # KeyboardInterrupt or SystemExit.
        except:
            if self.exception_matcher:
                mismatch = self.exception_matcher.match(sys.exc_info())
                if not mismatch:
                    return
            else:
                mismatch = None
            # The exception did not match, or no explicit matching logic was
            # performed. If the exception is a non-user exception (that is, not
            # a subclass of Exception on Python 2.5+) then propogate it.
            if isbaseexception(sys.exc_info()[1]):
                raise
            return mismatch

    def __str__(self):
        return 'Raises()'


def raises(exception):
    """Make a matcher that checks that a callable raises an exception.

    This is a convenience function, exactly equivalent to::
        return Raises(MatchesException(exception))

    See `Raises` and `MatchesException` for more information.
    """
    return Raises(MatchesException(exception))

# Copyright (c) 2009-2010 <NAME>. See LICENSE for details. Matchers, a way to express complex assertions outside the testcase.  Inspired by 'hamcrest'.  Matcher provides the abstract API that all matchers need to implement.  Bundled matchers are listed in __all__: a list can be obtained by running $ python -c 'import testtools.matchers; print testtools.matchers.__all__' A pattern matcher.      A Matcher must implement match and __str__ to be used by     testtools.TestCase.assertThat. Matcher.match(thing) returns None when     thing is completely matched, and a Mismatch object otherwise.      Matchers can be useful outside of test cases, as they are simply a     pattern matching language expressed as objects.      testtools.matchers is inspired by hamcrest, but is pythonic rather than     a Java transcription. Return None if this matcher matches something, a Mismatch otherwise. Get a sensible human representation of the matcher.          This should include the parameters given to the matcher and any         state that would affect the matches operation. An object describing a mismatch detected by a Matcher. Construct a `Mismatch`.          :param description: A description to use.  If not provided,             `Mismatch.describe` must be implemented.         :param details: Extra details about the mismatch.  Defaults             to the empty dict. Describe the mismatch.          This should be either a human-readable string or castable to a string. Get extra details about the mismatch.          This allows the mismatch to provide extra information beyond the basic         description, including large text or binary files, or debugging internals         without having to force it to fit in the output of 'describe'.          The testtools assertion assertThat will query get_details and attach         all its values to the test, permitting them to be reported in whatever         manner the test environment chooses.          :return: a dict mapping names to Content objects. name is a string to             name the detail, and the Content object is the detail to add             to the result. For more information see the API to which items from             this dict are passed testtools.TestCase.addDetail. See if a string matches a doctest example. Create a DocTestMatches to match example.          :param example: The example to match e.g. 'foo bar baz'         :param flags: doctest comparison flags to match on. e.g.             doctest.ELLIPSIS. # required variable name by doctest. Mismatch object for DocTestMatches. Create a DoesNotStartWith Mismatch.          :param matchee: the string that did not match.         :param expected: the string that `matchee` was expected to start             with. Create a DoesNotEndWith Mismatch.          :param matchee: the string that did not match.         :param expected: the string that `matchee` was expected to end with. Matcher that compares an object to another object. Two things did not match. Matches if the items are equal. Matches if the items are not equal.      In most cases, this is equivalent to `Not(Equals(foo))`. The difference     only matters when testing `__ne__` implementations. Matches if the items are identical. Matches if the item is less than the matchers reference object. Matches if any of the matchers it is created with match. Matches if all of the matchers it is created with match. A mismatch with many child mismatches. Inverts a matcher. A thing matched when it wasn't supposed to. Match an exc_info tuple against an exception instance or type. Create a MatchesException that will match exc_info's for exception.          :param exception: Either an exception instance or type.             If an instance is given, the type and arguments of the exception             are checked. If a type is given only the type of the exception is             checked. Checks whether one string starts with another. Create a StartsWith Matcher.          :param expected: the string that matchees should start with. Checks whether one string starts with another. Create a EndsWith Matcher.          :param expected: the string that matchees should end with. Checks whether a dict has particular keys. Create a `KeysEqual` Matcher.          :param *expected: The keys the dict is expected to have.  If a dict,             then we use the keys of that dict, if a collection, we assume it             is a collection of expected keys. Annotates a matcher with a descriptive string.      Mismatches are then described as '<mismatch>: <annotation>'. A mismatch annotated with a descriptive string. Match if the matchee raises an exception when called.      Exceptions which are not subclasses of Exception propogate out of the     Raises.match call unless they are explicitly matched. Create a Raises matcher.          :param exception_matcher: Optional validator for the exception raised             by matchee. If supplied the exc_info tuple for the exception raised             is passed into that matcher. If no exception_matcher is supplied             then the simple fact of raising an exception is considered enough             to match on. # Catch all exceptions: Raises() should be able to match a # KeyboardInterrupt or SystemExit. # The exception did not match, or no explicit matching logic was # performed. If the exception is a non-user exception (that is, not # a subclass of Exception on Python 2.5+) then propogate it. Make a matcher that checks that a callable raises an exception.      This is a convenience function, exactly equivalent to::         return Raises(MatchesException(exception))      See `Raises` and `MatchesException` for more information.