Fighting with untestable exercises in 'Data Types'

Introduction to Objects/Creating Classes/Exercise 4/src/Task.kt

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 package creatingClasses4
 
 fun main() {
-  val s = "Hello!"
+  val s: String = "Hello!"
   println(s.toUpperCase())
   println(s.toLowerCase())
 }

Introduction to Objects/Creating Classes/Exercise 4/task.md

@@ -1,13 +1,15 @@
 ## Mastering the IDE: Quick Documentation
 
-The <span class="control">`Quick Documentation`</span> action produces 
+We've already used <span class="control">`Quick Documentation`</span> action
-information about a symbol, such as a function or a class. 
+to check the variable type.
-Press <span class="shortcut">&shortcut:QuickJavaDoc;</span> when the caret 
+The <span class="control">`Quick Documentation`</span> action produces
-is on a class or a function, and IntelliJ Idea will show you the available
+information about any symbol, it can be used to check information about a
-documentation for this function or class.
+function or a class. Press <span class="shortcut">&shortcut:QuickJavaDoc;</span>
+when the caret is on a class or a function usage, and IntelliJ Idea will show
+you the available documentation for this function or class.
 
-Call <span class="control">`Quick Documentation`</span> action 
+Call <span class="control">`Quick Documentation`</span> action putting the caret
-for the `String` class and its `toUpperCase()` and `toLowerCase()` functions.
+on the `String` type and its `get()` and `length()` member functions.
 
 Press <span class="shortcut">&shortcut:EditorEscape;</span> to close the 
 quick documentation pop-up.

Introduction to Objects/Lists/Exercise 5/task.md

@@ -1,4 +1,6 @@
-## Mastering the IDE: Quick Documentation on a Variable
+## Mastering the IDE: TODO
+
+Quick Documentation on a Variable
 
 You can press <span class="shortcut">&shortcut:QuickJavaDoc;</span>
 or run a <span class="control">`Quick Documentation`</span> action 

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 2/src/Task.kt

@@ -1 +1,34 @@
-package dataTypesExercise2
+package dataTypesExercise2
+
+fun main() {
+  val int: Int = 10
+  val double: Double = 1.1
+  val boolean: Boolean = false
+  val string: String = "abc"
+  val character: Char = 'a'
+
+  // Can be combined:
+  // String can be combined with every other type:
+  val si: String = string + int
+  val sd: String = string + double
+  val sb: String = string + boolean
+  val sc: String = string + character
+
+  val d1: Double = int + double
+  val d2: Double = double + int
+  val s1: String = character + string
+  val c1: Char = character + int
+
+  println("The type that can be combined " +
+    "with every other type using '+':")
+  println("String")
+
+  // Can't be combined:
+  // val bb = boolean + boolean
+  // val ic = int + character
+  // val ds = double + string
+
+  println("The type that can't be combined " +
+    "with itself using '+':")
+  println("Boolean")
+}

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 2/task-info.yaml

@@ -2,5 +2,18 @@ type: edu
 files:
 - name: src/Task.kt
   visible: true
-- name: test/Tests.kt
+  placeholders:
+  - offset: 201
+    length: 325
+    placeholder_text: TODO() // write some examples
+  - offset: 624
+    length: 6
+    placeholder_text: ???
+  - offset: 660
+    length: 89
+    placeholder_text: TODO() // write some examples
+  - offset: 839
+    length: 7
+    placeholder_text: ???
+- name: test/output.txt
   visible: false

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 2/task.md

@@ -1,9 +1,7 @@
 ## Data Types (#2)
 
-{{ :UNTESTABLE It's impossible to analyze the local variables by reflection }}
+Attempt to combine the various `val`s of different types using the `+`
-
+operator. Only combine two at a time, and assign each combination to a `val`
-Remove all the type declarations from `Types.kt` and verify that Kotlin
+result. See which types combine. Display to the console the name of the type
-successfully infers the types. Now define duplicate but typed definitions which
+that can be combined with any other type if it goes first, and the name of the
-are initialized by the inferred `val`s. Use a trailing underscore for the
+type that can't be combined with itself using `+`.
-duplicate definition, for example `val whole_: Int = whole`. Ensure that all
-the typed definitions match the type inference by Kotlin.

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 2/test/Tests.kt

@@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
-package dataTypesExercise2
-
-import org.junit.Test
-import util.untestable
-
-class TestDataTypesExercise2 {
-    @Test
-    fun test() = untestable()
-}

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 2/test/output.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
+The type that can be combined with every other type using '+':
+String
+The type that can't be combined with itself using '+':
+Boolean

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 3/src/Task.kt

@@ -1 +1,10 @@
-package dataTypesExercise3
+package dataTypesExercise3
+
+// 'a' + 1
+val c1 = 'b'
+
+// 'a' + 25
+val c2 = 'z'
+
+// 'E' - 2
+val c3 = 'C'

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 3/task-info.yaml

@@ -2,5 +2,15 @@ type: edu
 files:
 - name: src/Task.kt
   visible: true
+  placeholders:
+  - offset: 48
+    length: 3
+    placeholder_text: '''?'''
+  - offset: 74
+    length: 3
+    placeholder_text: '''?'''
+  - offset: 99
+    length: 3
+    placeholder_text: '''?'''
 - name: test/Tests.kt
   visible: false

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 3/task.md

@@ -1,9 +1,20 @@
 ## Data Types (#3)
 
-{{ :UNTESTABLE No specific output is expected }}
+Guess the results of the following expressions and then check yourself using
+Kotlin:
 
-Attempt to combine the various `val`s defined in `Types.kt` using the `+`
+```kotlin
-operator. Only combine two at a time, and assign each combination to a `val`
+val c1 = 'a' + 1
-result. Perform an exhaustive set of combinations (every identifier with every
+val c2 = 'a' + 25
-other identifier), and see which types combine (if any do). Now add type
+val c3 = 'E' - 2 
-annotations to the new `val`s which successfully combine.
+```
+
+Open the 'hint' below to see the explanation of why it works like that.
+
+<div class="hint">
+
+Characters are stored as numbers corresponding to their 
+[ASCII codes](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII), so adding an integer to a
+character produces a new character corresponding to the new code value.
+
+</div>

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 3/test/Tests.kt

@@ -1,9 +1,26 @@
 package dataTypesExercise3
 
+import org.junit.Assert
+import org.junit.FixMethodOrder
 import org.junit.Test
+import org.junit.runners.MethodSorters
+import util.TIMEOUT
 import util.untestable
 
+@FixMethodOrder(MethodSorters.NAME_ASCENDING)
 class TestDataTypesExercise3 {
-    @Test
+    @Test(timeout = TIMEOUT)
-    fun test() = untestable()
+    fun testA() {
+        Assert.assertEquals("Wrong result for 'c1'", 'b', c1)
+    }
+
+    @Test(timeout = TIMEOUT)
+    fun testB() {
+        Assert.assertEquals("Wrong result for 'c2'", 'z', c2)
+    }
+
+    @Test(timeout = TIMEOUT)
+    fun testC() {
+        Assert.assertEquals("Wrong result for 'c3'", 'C', c3)
+    }
 }

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 4/src/Task.kt

@@ -1,6 +1,28 @@
-package dataTypes4
+package dataTypesExercise4
 
 fun main() {
-  val s = "Sally" + 5.9
+  val whole = 11
-  println(s)
+  val fractional = 1.4
-}
+  val trueOrFalse = true
+  val words = "A value"
+  val character = 'z'
+  val lines = """Triple quotes let
+you have many lines
+in your string"""
+  println(whole)
+  println(fractional)
+  println(trueOrFalse)
+  println(words)
+  println(character)
+  println(lines)
+}
+/* Output:
+11
+1.4
+true
+A value
+z
+Triple quotes let
+you have many lines
+in your string
+*/

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 4/task-info.yaml

@@ -1,8 +1,6 @@
-type: ide
+type: edu
 files:
 - name: src/Task.kt
   visible: true
 - name: test/Tests.kt
   visible: false
-feedback_link: |
-  https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdkaliSwYkjiV21bZl0yP-In2g5p17sAQCfaGjyHx_QYMWTiQ/viewform?usp=pp_url&entry.189755027=Programming+Basics+%2F+Data+Types+%2F+Exercise2

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 4/task.md

@@ -1,10 +1,12 @@
-## Mastering the IDE: "Specify Type" Intention
+## Mastering the IDE: Checking the inferred variable type
 
-IntelliJ IDEA helps you automatically add type specifications for `val`s and 
+In the accompanying example, all the type declarations from `Types.kt` are 
-`var`s. Put the caret right after `s` and press
+removed. Verify that Kotlin successfully infers the types.
-<span class="shortcut">&shortcut:ShowIntentionActions;</span>. This is 
-the shortcut for <span class="control">`Show intention actions`</span>. 
-Choose <span class="control">`Specify type explicitly`</span> in the dropdown menu.
 
-Different intention actions are available in different contexts, depending on
+You can press <span class="shortcut">&shortcut:QuickJavaDoc;</span>
-where you put the caret.
+while having the caret on an identifier to check the type Kotlin infers
+for this identifier.
+
+Press <span class="shortcut">&shortcut:EditorEscape;</span> to close the pop-up.
+
+Check the types of all the declared variables in the example.

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 4/test/Tests.kt

@@ -1 +1 @@
-package dataTypes4
+package dataTypesExercise4

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 5/src/Task.kt

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+package dataTypesExercise5
+
+fun main() {
+  val s = "Sally" + 5.9
+  println(s)
+}

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 5/task-info.yaml

@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+type: ide
+files:
+- name: src/Task.kt
+  visible: true
+- name: test/Tests.kt
+  visible: false
+feedback_link: |
+  https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdkaliSwYkjiV21bZl0yP-In2g5p17sAQCfaGjyHx_QYMWTiQ/viewform?usp=pp_url&entry.189755027=Programming+Basics+%2F+Data+Types+%2F+Exercise2

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 5/task.md

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+## Mastering the IDE: "Specify Type" Intention
+
+IntelliJ IDEA helps you automatically add type specifications for `val`s and 
+`var`s. Put the caret right after `s` and press
+<span class="shortcut">&shortcut:ShowIntentionActions;</span>. This is 
+the shortcut for <span class="control">`Show intention actions`</span>. 
+Choose <span class="control">`Specify type explicitly`</span> in the dropdown menu.
+
+Different intention actions are available in different contexts, depending on
+where you put the caret.

Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 5/test/Tests.kt

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+package dataTypesExercise5

Programming Basics/Data Types/lesson-info.yaml

@@ -4,3 +4,4 @@ content:
 - Exercise 2
 - Exercise 3
 - Exercise 4
+- Exercise 5

Programming Basics/Number Types/Exercise 1/test/Tests.kt

@@ -10,21 +10,21 @@ import util.TIMEOUT
 class TestNumberTypesExercise1 {
   @Test(timeout = TIMEOUT)
   fun testA() {
-    Assert.assertEquals(3, a)
+    Assert.assertEquals("Wrong result for 'a'", 3, a)
   }
 
   @Test(timeout = TIMEOUT)
   fun testB() {
-    Assert.assertEquals(2, b)
+    Assert.assertEquals("Wrong result for 'b'", 2, b)
   }
 
   @Test(timeout = TIMEOUT)
   fun testC() {
-    Assert.assertEquals(11, c)
+    Assert.assertEquals("Wrong result for 'c'", 11, c)
   }
 
   @Test(timeout = TIMEOUT)
   fun testD() {
-    Assert.assertEquals(1.2, d.toDouble(), 0.0001)
+    Assert.assertEquals("Wrong result for 'd'", 1.2, d.toDouble(), 0.0001)
   }
 }

util/test/TestAllExercises.kt

@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ class TestAllExercises : AbstractTestExercises() {
   fun testDataTypesExercise1() = testClass(dataTypesExercise1.TestDataTypesExercise1::class)
 
   @Test
-  fun testDataTypesExercise2() = testClass(dataTypesExercise2.TestDataTypesExercise2::class)
+  fun testDataTypesExercise2() = testOutput("../AtomicKotlinCourse/Programming Basics/Data Types/Exercise 2/test/output.txt"){ dataTypesExercise2.main() }
 
   @Test
   fun testDataTypesExercise3() = testClass(dataTypesExercise3.TestDataTypesExercise3::class)