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15 changes: 10 additions & 5 deletions app/test_split_integer.py
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -2,20 +2,25 @@


def test_sum_of_the_parts_should_be_equal_to_value() -> None:
pass
result = split_integer(32, 6)

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This violates checklist item #1: Don't create unnecessary variables for simple tests because you assign result = split_integer(32, 6) and then only use it in the assert. For simple equality or property checks, compare split_integer(32, 6) directly in the assert.

assert sum(result) == 32


def test_should_split_into_equal_parts_when_value_divisible_by_parts() -> None:
pass
result = split_integer(6, 2)

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This test also violates checklist item #1: Don't create unnecessary variables for simple tests by introducing result when it’s only used once in the following assert. Consider writing assert split_integer(6, 2) == [3, 3] directly.

assert result == [3, 3]


def test_should_return_part_equals_to_value_when_split_into_one_part() -> None:
pass
result = split_integer(8, 1)

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Here again you introduce an unnecessary result variable, which matches the "Bad example" pattern in checklist item #1. The test can be simplified to assert split_integer(8, 1) == [8].

assert result == [8]


def test_parts_should_be_sorted_when_they_are_not_equal() -> None:
pass
result = split_integer(17, 4)

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This line follows the same unnecessary-variable pattern as the checklist’s "Bad example". Checklist item #1 asks to avoid such temporary variables in simple tests; you can assert directly on split_integer(17, 4).

assert result == [4, 4, 4, 5]


def test_should_add_zeros_when_value_is_less_than_number_of_parts() -> None:
pass
result = split_integer(2, 5)

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This test also uses an unnecessary result variable, violating checklist item #1. For simple tests, avoid this pattern and assert directly on the function call.

assert result == [0, 0, 0, 1, 1]
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