# Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.
# Licensed under the MIT License.

# Captures tricky cases where similar looking expressions will be
# treated as arrays or array-comprs.
cases:
  - note: case1-compr
    data: {}
    modules:
      - |
        package test
        x = {1}
        y = {2}
        # If there is one term and the term has an | operator, it will be parsed
        # as a compr.
        z = [ x | y ] #, 5] # in {5}, 6]
    query: data.test
    sort_bindings: true
    want_result:
      x:
        set!: [1]
      y:
        set!: [2]
      z:
        - set!: [1]

  - note: case2-array
    data: {}
    modules:
      - |
        package test
        x = {1}
        y = {2}
        # If there is a comma following the expression to the right of |
        # ie "y ," then enclosing expression will be parsed as array.
        z = [ x | y, 5] # in {5}, 6]
    query: data.test
    sort_bindings: true
    want_result:
      x:
        set!: [1]
      y:
        set!: [2]
      z:
        - set!: [2, 1]
        - 5

  - note: case3-compr
    data: {}
    modules:
      - |
        package test
        import future.keywords.in
        x = {1}
        y = {2}
        # In the following case, the "y, 5 in {5}" which is to the right of |
        # will be parsed as a membership expression. Since this expression is not
        # followed by a ",", the enclosing expression will be parsed as a compr.
        z = [ x | y, 5 in {5}] #, 6]
    query: data.test
    sort_bindings: true
    want_result:
      x:
        set!: [1]
      y:
        set!: [2]
      z: []

  - note: case4-array
    data: {}
    modules:
      - |
        package test
        import future.keywords.in
        x = {1}
        y = {2}
        # Unlike the previous case, the "y, 5 in {5}" is followed by a ",".
        # Therefore, the enclosing expression will be parsed as an array.
        z = [ x | y, 5 in {5}, 6]
    query: data.test
    sort_bindings: true
    want_result:
      x:
        set!: [1]
      y:
        set!: [2]
      z:
        - set!: [2, 1]
        - true
        - 6

  - note: case5-array
    data: {}
    modules:
      - |
        package test
        import future.keywords.in
        x = {1}
        y = {2}
        # If the first expression "x - {10}"is something higher than an in-expr
        # (e.g arithexpr) then the enclosing expression will be parsed as an array.
        z = [ x - {10} | y, 5 in {5}] #, 6]
    query: data.test
    sort_bindings: true
    want_result:
      x:
        set!: [1]
      y:
        set!: [2]
      z:
        - set!: [2, 1]
        - true

  - note: case6-compr
    data: {}
    modules:
      - |
        package test
        import future.keywords.in
        x = {1}
        y = {2}
        # The way to get the previous case parsed as a compr is to enclose the first
        # expression in parentheses.
        z = [ (x - {10}) | y, 5 in {5}] #, 6]
    query: data.test
    sort_bindings: true
    want_result:
      x:
        set!: [1]
      y:
        set!: [2]
      z: []