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package util
import "testing"
func TestByteParsing(t *testing.T) { tests := []struct { in string exp uint64 }{ {"42", 42}, {"42MB", 42000000}, {"42MiB", 44040192}, {"42mb", 42000000}, {"42mib", 44040192}, {"42MIB", 44040192}, {"42 MB", 42000000}, {"42 MiB", 44040192}, {"42 mb", 42000000}, {"42 mib", 44040192}, {"42 MIB", 44040192}, {"42.5MB", 42500000}, {"42.5MiB", 44564480}, {"42.5 MB", 42500000}, {"42.5 MiB", 44564480}, // No need to say B
{"42M", 42000000}, {"42Mi", 44040192}, {"42m", 42000000}, {"42mi", 44040192}, {"42MI", 44040192}, {"42 M", 42000000}, {"42 Mi", 44040192}, {"42 m", 42000000}, {"42 mi", 44040192}, {"42 MI", 44040192}, {"42.5M", 42500000}, {"42.5Mi", 44564480}, {"42.5 M", 42500000}, {"42.5 Mi", 44564480}, // Bug #42
{"1,005.03 MB", 1005030000}, // Large testing, breaks when too much larger than
// this.
{"12.5 EB", uint64(12.5 * float64(EByte))}, {"12.5 E", uint64(12.5 * float64(EByte))}, {"12.5 EiB", uint64(12.5 * float64(EiByte))}, }
for _, p := range tests { got, err := ParseBytes(p.in) if err != nil { t.Errorf("Couldn't parse %v: %v", p.in, err) } if got != p.exp { t.Errorf("Expected %v for %v, got %v", p.exp, p.in, got) } } }
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