I am trying to use python's unittest library to write some unit tests. I have a function that returns an unordered list of objects. I want to verify that the objects are the same, and I am trying to use assertCountEqual to do this.
However, this seems to be failing, despite the individual objects being equal (==) to each other. Here is the 'diff' output from the assertion failure:
First has 1, Second has 0: Intersection(time=8.033252939677466e-08, del_time=8.033252939677466e-08, pos=Vector(10.00, 0.00), line=Line(Vector(500.00, 0.00), Vector(0.00, 0.00)), ent=None, oth=None, invalid=False)
First has 1, Second has 0: Intersection(time=-9.918729244820295e-16, del_time=-9.918729244820295e-16, pos=Vector(10.00, 0.00), line=Line(Vector(500.00, 0.00), Vector(0.00, 0.00)), ent=None, oth=None, invalid=False)
First has 0, Second has 1: Intersection(time=8.033252939677466e-08, del_time=8.033252939677466e-08, pos=Vector(10.00, 0.00), line=Line(Vector(500.00, 0.00), Vector(0.00, 0.00)), ent=None, oth=None, invalid=False)
First has 0, Second has 1: Intersection(time=-9.918729244820295e-16, del_time=-9.918729244820295e-16, pos=Vector(10.00, 0.00), line=Line(Vector(500.00, 0.00), Vector(0.00, 0.00)), ent=None, oth=None, invalid=False)
Verifying that they are equal:
>>> i = Intersection(time=8.033252939677466e-08, del_time=8.033252939677466e-08, pos=Vector(10.00, 0.00), line=Line(Vector(500.00, 0.00), Vector(0.00, 0.00)), ent=None, oth=None, invalid=False)
>>> j = Intersection(time=8.033252939677466e-08, del_time=8.033252939677466e-08, pos=Vector(10.00, 0.00), line=Line(Vector(500.00, 0.00), Vector(0.00, 0.00)), ent=None, oth=None, invalid=False)
>>> i == j
True
>>> i = Intersection(time=-9.918729244820295e-16, del_time=-9.918729244820295e-16, pos=Vector(10.00, 0.00), line=Line(Vector(500.00, 0.00), Vector(0.00, 0.00)), ent=None, oth=None, invalid=False)
>>> j = Intersection(time=-9.918729244820295e-16, del_time=-9.918729244820295e-16, pos=Vector(10.00, 0.00), line=Line(Vector(500.00, 0.00), Vector(0.00, 0.00)), ent=None, oth=None, invalid=False)
>>> i == j
True
My guess is that the assertCountEqual function is checking if the two have the same identity (e.g. i is j), rather than equality.
assertCountEqual?EDIT: I am running python 3.2.2.
you can look for yourself how the comparison is done:
as your Intersections are objects, they are hashable per default, but if you don't provide a suitable hash function (which you should do if you provide comparison methods) they will be considered different.
so, does your Intersection class fullfill the hash contract?
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