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Contents of README:
Copyright (c) 2005, 2018, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER.

This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as
published by the Free Software Foundation.

This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License
version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that
accompanied this code).

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License version
2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.

Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA
or visit www.oracle.com if you need additional information or have any
questions.
 
			   CALENDAR TEST SCRIPT

			     Masayoshi Okutsu
				2005-03-18

Introduction
------------

Calendar Test Script is a simple scripting language to describe test cases
for java.util.Calendar and its subclasses. It should be much more
productive to use this script language than writing test programs in Java.

A script looks like below.

1    locale ja JP JP
2    timezone Asia/Tokyo
3    new instance jcal
4    test day of week on Heisei 1 Jan 8
5	use jcal
6	    clear all
7	    set date Heisei 1 Jan 8
8	    check day_of_week Sun

The first line defines a Locale to be used for creating Calendar
instances. Line 2 defines the current TimeZone to be Asia/Tokyo that is
used creating Calendar instances. Line 3 creates a Calendar instance with
the Locale and TimeZone instances. Its reference name is `jcal'. Line 4
indicates a start point for a test case with a short test case
description. Line 5 designates `jcal' as the current Calendar
instance. All calendar operation commands are applied to the current
Calendar instance. Line 6 clears all of the calendar fields (e.g., ERA,
YEAR, MONTH, etc.). Line 7 sets the ERA, YEAR, MONTH and DAY_OF_MONTH
fields to Heisei, 1, JANUARY and 8, respectively. Line 8 checks if the
DAY_OF_WEEK value is SUNDAY. If it's not, then a RuntimeException is
thrown.

Script Grammar
--------------

A line is a comment, blank or command line. Any text after '#' is always
treated as a comment and ignored, like a shell script.

    # This is a comment line.

A command line consists of a command and its parameters, optionally
followed by a comment. For example,

    set date Heisei 1 Jan 8     # The first day of Heisei

`set' is a command to set `date' to Heisei year 1 January 8th. `Heisei' is
a constant for the Japanese Heisei era value which is consistent with the
Japanese imperial calendar implementation. `Jan' is a constant for
Calendar.SUNDAY. The text after '#' is ignored.

Keywords are case-insensitive.

    set DAY_OF_WEEK MON
    SET day_of_week Mon

are the same thing.

Lexical analysis is very simple. A command must be complete in a single
line. Keywords and symbols must be separated by white space. For example,
"$result+1" is parsed as one token. It must be written as "$result + 1".

Variables
---------

Variables can be used in any context to store an integer value and are
referenced in any contexts where an integer value is required. A variable
name must start with a '$', such as `$maxyear'. The integer value is
handled as a long.

`$result' is reserved for storing a result of a get commend operation. For
example, executing the following command:

    get day_of_month

sets $result to the get(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH) value of the current
Calendar instance. (See NEW and USE commands for the current Calendar
instance.)

Commands
--------

The following defines each command and its syntax. Keywords are described
in upper case below.

LOCALE language [country [variant]]

    Creates a Locale instance by calling new Locale(language, country,
    variant). country and variant are optional. Defining LOCALE overrides
    the previously defined Locale value if any. The initial Locale value
    is Locale.getDefault().

TIMEZONE tzid

    Creates a TimeZone instance by calling
    TimeZone.getTimeZone(tzid). Defining TIMEZONE overrides the previously
    defined Locale value if any. The initial TimeZone value is
    TimeZone.getDefault().

NEW INSTANCE calendarname

    Creates a Calendar instance by calling Calendar.getInstance(TimeZone,
    Locale). TimeZone and Locale are those defined by TIMEZONE and LOCALE
    commands (or their initial values), respectively. The instance is
    associated with `calendarname' and becomes the current Calendar
    instance to be used for testing.

NEW GREGORIAN calendarname

    Creates a Calendar instance by calling new GregorianCalendar(TimeZone,
    Locale). TimeZone and Locale are those defined by TIMEZONE and LOCALE
    commands (or their initial values), respectively. The instance is
    associated with `calendarname' and becomes the current Calendar
    instance to be used for testing.

TEST [comments...]

    Declares the beginning of a test case. `comments...' gives a short
    description of a test case. (Multiple lines are not supported.) The
    test system displays `comments...' to System.out. For example, the
    following command:

       test A test case for non-lenient mode

    will output:

       Test #n: A test case for non-lenient mode

    where `n' is a sequence number of TEST command lines appeared in a
    test script file.

USE calendarname

    Specifies the current Calendar instance to use for testing by
    `calendarname'. If you need to use more than one Calendar instances,
    then you have to switch those Calendar instances by the USE command.

ASSIGN value variable

    Assigns `value' to `variable'. `value' can be an integer literal, a
    variable name or a constant. Examples are:

	assign 2005 $year
	assign $result $temp
	assign Sun $Microsystems

ASSIGN value variable IF condition

    Assigns `value' to `variable' if `condition' is true. `condition' is a
    relational expression as:

        value1 relOp value2

    `relOp' must be one of >, >=, ==, !=, <=, <.

EVAL expression

    Evaluates the given *simple* expression and assigns the expression
    value to $result if `op' is one of the arithmetic operators (+, -, *,
    /, %). If `op' is one of the relational operators (>, >=, ==, !=, <=,
    <), then EVAL throws an exception if the expression value is false, or
    does nothing if the value is true. Note that an operator and values
    must be separated by white space.

    The following is an example of the ASSIGN and EVAL commands usage to
    get the next day of week value. Then, it's used to check the
    roll(DAY_OF_WEEK) result.

        get day_of_week
	eval $result + 1
	assign $result $nextDayOfWeek
	assign Sun $nextDayOfWeek if $nextDayOfWeek > Sat
        roll day_of_week 1
        check day_of_week $nextDayOfWeek

CLEAR ALL

    Clears all the calendar fields of the current Calendar instance by
    calling Calendar.clear().

CLEAR field

    Clears the specified calendar `field' of the current Calendar instance
    by calling Calendar.clear(field).`field' must be one of the Calendar
    field indices, ERA, YEAR, MONTH, DAY_OF_MONTH, WEEK_OF_YEAR, etc.

GET MILLIS

    Gets the millisecond value of the current Calendar instance by calling
    Calendar.getTimeInMillis(). The value is assigned to $result.

GET field

    Gets the `field' value specified of the current Calendar instance by
    calling Calendar.get(field). The value is assigned to $result.

GET MIN field

    Gets the minimum value of the specified `field' of the current
    Calendar instance by calling Calendar.getMinimum(field). The value is
    assigned to $result.

GET GREATESTMIN field

    Gets the greatest minimum value of the specified `field' of the
    current Calendar instance by calling
    Calendar.getGreatestMinimum(field). The value is assigned to $result.

GET ACTUALMIN field

    Gets the actual minimum value of the specified `field' of the current
    Calendar instance by calling Calendar.getActualMinimum(field). The
    value is assigned to $result.

GET MAX field

    Gets the maximum value of the specified `field' of the current
    Calendar instance by calling Calendar.getMaximum(field). The value is
    assigned to $result.

GET LEASTMAX field

    Gets the least maximum value of the specified `field' of the current
    Calendar instance by calling Calendar.getLeastMaximum(field). The
    value is assigned to $result.

GET ACTUALMAX field

    Gets the actual maximum value of the specified `field' of the current
    Calendar instance by calling Calendar.getActualMaximum(field). The
    value is assigned to $result.

GET FIRSTDAYOFWEEK

    Gets the first day of week value of the current Calendar instance by
    calling Calendar.getFirstDayOfWeek(). The value is assigned to
    $result.

GET MINIMALDAYSINFIRSTWEEK

    Gets the minimal days in first week value of the current Calendar
    instance by calling Calendar.getMinimalDaysInFirstWeek(). The value is
    assigned to $result.

ADD field amount

    Adds `amount' to the specified `field' of the current Calendar
    instance by calling Calendar.add(field, amount).

ROLL field amount

    Rolls `amount' of the specified `field' of the current Calendar
    instance by calling Calendar.roll(field, amount).

SET MILLIS value

    Sets the millisecond value of the current Calendar instance to `value'
    by calling Calendar.setTimeInMillis(value).

SET field value

    Sets the `field' value of the current Calendar instance to `value' by
    calling Calendar.set(field, value).

SET DATE era year month dayOfMonth

    Sets the date of the current Calendar instance to the date specified
    by `era', `year', `month' and `dayOfMonth' by calling
    Calendar.set(ERA, era) and Calendar.set(year, month,
    dayOfMonth). Please note that `month' follows the Calendar convention
    and is 0-based. (e.g., JANUARY is 0)

SET DATE year month dayOfMonth

    Sets the date of the current Calendar instance to the date specified
    by `year', `month' and `dayOfMonth' by calling
    Calendar.set(year, month, dayOfMont). Please note that `month'
    follows the Calendar convention and is 0-based. (e.g., JANUARY is 0)

SET DATETIME year month dayOfMonth hourOfDay minute second

    Sets the date and time of the current Calendar instance to the date
    and time specified by `year', `month', `dayOfMonth', `hourOfDay',
    `minute', and `second' by calling Calendar.set(year, month,
    dayOfMonth, hourOfDay, minute, second). Please note that `hourOfDay'
    is the 24-hour clock.

SET TIMEOFDAY hourOfDay minute second millisecond

    Sets the date and time of the current Calendar instance to the date
    and time specified by `year', `month', `dayOfMonth', `hourOfDay',
    `minute', and `second' by calling Calendar.set(HOUR_OF_DAY,
    hourOfDay), Calendar.set(MINUTE, minute), and Calendar.set(SECOND,
    second).

SET FIRSTDAYOFWEEK value

    Sets the first day of week value of the current Calendar instance to
    `value' by calling Calendar.setFirstDayOfWeek(value).

SET MINIMALDAYSINFIRSTWEEK value

    Sets the minimal days in the first week value of the current Calendar
    instance to `value' by calling Calendar.setMinimalDaysInFirstWeek(value).

SET LENIENT

    Sets the lenient mode in the current Calendar instance by calling
    Calendar.setLenient(true).

SET NON-LENIENT

    Sets the non-lenient mode in the current Calendar instance by calling
    Calendar.setLenient(false).

CHECK MILLIS value

    Checks if the specified `value' is the same as the millisecond value
    of the current Calendar instance given by calling
    Calendar.getTimeInMillis(). If the values are different, an exception
    is thrown.

CHECK DATE era year month dayOfMonth

    Checks if the date specified by `era', `year', `month' and
    `dayOfMonth' is the same date of the current Calendar instance. The
    calendar date is given by calling Calendar.get(ERA),
    Calendar.get(YEAR), Calendar.get(MONTH), and
    Calendar.get(DAY_OF_MONTH). If the dates are different, an exception
    is thrown.

CHECK DATE year month dayOfMonth

    Checks if the date specified by `year', `month' and `dayOfMonth' is
    the same date of the current Calendar instance. The calendar date is
    given by calling Calendar.get(YEAR), Calendar.get(MONTH), and
    Calendar.get(DAY_OF_MONTH). If the dates are different, an exception
    is thrown.

CHECK DATETIME year month dayOfMonth hourOfDay minute second

    Checks if the date and time specified by `year', `month',
    `dayOfMonth', `hourOfDay', `minute', and `second' are the same ones of
    the current Calendar instance. The calendar date and time are given by
    calling Calendar.get(YEAR), Calendar.get(MONTH),
    Calendar.get(DAY_OF_MONTH), Calendar.get(HOUR_OF_DAY),
    Calendar.get(MINUTE) and Calendar.get(SECOND). If the dates or times
    are different, an exception is thrown.

CHECK DATETIME year month dayOfMonth hourOfDay minute second millisecond

    Checks if the date and time specified by `year', `month',
    `dayOfMonth', `hourOfDay', `minute', `second' and `millisecond' are
    the same ones of the current Calendar instance. The calendar date and
    time are given by calling Calendar.get(YEAR), Calendar.get(MONTH),
    Calendar.get(DAY_OF_MONTH), Calendar.get(HOUR_OF_DAY),
    Calendar.get(MINUTE), Calendar.get(SECOND) and
    Calendar.get(MILLISECOND). If the dates or times are different, an
    exception is thrown.

CHECK TIMEOFDAY hourOfDay minute second millisecond

    Checks if the time of day specified by `hourOfDay', `minute', `second'
    and `millisecond' are the same ones of the current Calendar
    instance. The calendar date and time are given by calling
    Calendar.get(HOUR_OF_DAY), Calendar.get(MINUTE), Calendar.get(SECOND)
    and Calendar.get(MILLISECOND). If the times are different, an
    exception is thrown.

CHECK field value

    Checks if the value of the given `field' of the current Calendar
    instance is equal to the given `value'. If it doesn't, an exception is
    thrown.

CHECK MIN field value

    Checks if the minimum value of the specified `field' of the current
    Calendar instance is equal to the specified `value'. If not, an
    exception is thrown.

CHECK GREATESTMIN field value

    Checks if the greatest minimum value of the specified `field' of the
    current Calendar instance is equal to the specified `value'. If not,
    an exception is thrown.

CHECK ACTUALMIN field value

    Checks if the actual minimum value of the specified `field' of the
    current Calendar instance is equal to the specified `value'. If not,
    an exception is thrown.

CHECK MAX field value

    Checks if the maximum value of the specified `field' of the current
    Calendar instance is equal to the specified `value'. If not, an
    exception is thrown.

CHECK LEASTMAX field value

    Checks if the least maximum value of the specified `field' of the
    current Calendar instance is equal to the specified `value'. If not,
    an exception is thrown.

CHECK ACTUALMAX field value

    Checks if the actual maximum value of the specified `field' of the
    current Calendar instance is equal to the specified `value'. If not,
    an exception is thrown.

EXCEPTION exceptionname

    Checks if the previous command threw the specified exception by
    `exceptionname'. For example, the following tests invalid date
    detection in non-lenient.

	set non-lenient
	set date 2005 Feb 29 # 2005 isn't a leap year.
	get millis
	exception IllegalArgumentException

PRINT variable

    Prints the value of `variable'.

PRINT INSTANCE [calendarname]

    Prints the Calendar.toString() value of the current Calendar instance
    or the instance given by `calendarname'.

PRINT field

    Prints the value of the specified `field' of the current Calendar
    instance. The value is obtained by calling Calendar.get(field).

PRINT MILLIS

    Prints the millisecond value of the current Calendar instance. The
    value is obtained by calling Calendar.getTimeInMillis().

PRINT MIN field

    Prints the minimum value of the specified field by `field' of the
    current Calendar instance. The value is obtained by calling
    Calendar.getMinimum(field).

PRINT GREATESTMIN field

    Prints the greatest minimum value of the specified field by `field' of
    the current Calendar instance. The value is obtained by calling
    Calendar.getGreatestMinimum(field).

PRINT ACTUALMIN field

    Prints the actual minimum value of the specified field by `field' of
    the current Calendar instance by calling
    Calendar.getActualMinimum(field).

PRINT MAX field

    Prints the maximum value of the specified field by `field' of the
    current Calendar instance. The value is obtained by calling
    Calendar.getMaximum(field).

PRINT LEASTMAX field

    Prints the least maximum value of the specified field by `field' of
    the current Calendar instance. The value is obtained by calling
    Calendar.getLeastMaximum(field).

PRINT ACTUALMAX field

    Prints the actual maximum value of the specified field by `field' of
    the current Calendar instance. The value is obtained by calling
    Calendar.getActualMaximum(field).

PRINT DATE

    Prints the date of the current Calendar instance in format
    "[ERA] yyyy-MM-dd". The date is obtained by calling Calendar.get(ERA),
    Calendar.get(YEAR), Calendar.get(MONTH), and
    Calendar.get(DAY_OF_MONTH).

PRINT DATETIME

    Prints the date and time of the current Calendar instance in an ISO
    8601-style format "[ERA] yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss.SSS{Z|{+|-}hhmm}". The
    date and time are obtained by calling Calendar.get(ERA),
    Calendar.get(YEAR), Calendar.get(MONTH), Calendar.get(DAY_OF_MONTH),
    Calendar.get(HOUR_OF_DAY), Calendar.get(MINUTE), Calendar.get(SECOND),
    Calendar.get(MILLISECOND), Calendar.get(ZONE_OFFSET), and
    Calendar.get(DST_OFFSET).

PRINT TIMEZONE

    Prints the toString() value of the current TimeZone.

PRINT LOCALE

    Prints the toString() value of the current Locale.

Usage
-----

The usage of the test script system at this directory is:

   $ javac -d classes --add-exports java.base/sun.util=ALL-UNNAMED --add-exports java.base/sun.util.calendar=ALL-UNNAMED *.java
   $ java -cp classes CalendarTestEngine scriptfiles...

A script file has suffix ".cts" by convention. If multiple script files
are specified. Those files are sequentially executed as if those are a
single test script. For example, if we have the following script files:

   file1.cts:
        locale ja JP JP
        timezone Asia/Tokyo
   file2.cts:
        new instance jcal
        new gregorian gcal
        test example
            use jcal
                print datetime
		get millis
		print $result
            use gcal
		set millis $result
		print datetime

running CalendarTestEngine with those files will produce:

    $ java -cp classes CalendarTestEngine file1.cts file2.cts
    Starting file1.cts...
    Completed file1.cts
    Starting file2.cts...
    Test #1: example
    file2.cts:5: Heisei 0017-03-18T20:00:25.402+0900
    file2.cts:7: $result=1111143625402
    file2.cts:10: 2005-03-18T20:00:25.402+0900
    Completed file2.cts	

[end of README]

Icon  Name                                                                                    Last modified      Size  
[DIR] Parent Directory - [DIR] japanese/ 21-Jan-2021 01:04 - [DIR] params/ 21-Jan-2021 01:04 - [DIR] timezones/ 21-Jan-2021 01:04 - [TXT] CalendarAdapter.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 12K [TXT] CalendarTestEngine.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 29K [TXT] CalendarTestException.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 1.3K [TXT] Exceptions.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 1.7K [TXT] GregorianAdapter.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 3.4K [TXT] JapaneseRollDayOfWeekTestGenerator.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 5.3K [TXT] JapaneseRollTests.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 3.0K [TXT] JapaneseTests.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 3.4K [TXT] README 21-Jan-2021 01:04 19K [TXT] Result.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 1.6K [TXT] Symbol.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 10K [TXT] Variable.java 21-Jan-2021 01:04 2.3K

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