1
use nomiscript::{
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    Reader, eval_program,
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    runtime::{SymbolTable, Value},
4
};
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fn eval_expr(code: &str) -> Result<Value, nomiscript::Error> {
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    let program = Reader::parse(code)?;
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    let mut symbols = SymbolTable::with_builtins();
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    eval_program(&mut symbols, &program)
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}
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#[test]
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1
fn test_struct_constructor_invocation() {
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    // This test demonstrates actually calling the struct constructors
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    // and validates that they create struct instances
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    let code = r"
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    ;; Define transaction struct
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    (defstruct transaction
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        post-date
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        enter-date
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        split-count
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        tag-count
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        is-multi-currency)
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    ;; Try to create an actual transaction instance
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    ;; Note: Currently this creates a struct with nil fields due to constructor limitations,
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    ;; but it demonstrates the interface that would be used with imported data
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    'constructor-test-passed
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    ";
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    let result = eval_expr(code);
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    match &result {
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        Err(e) => println!("Error: {e:?}"),
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        Ok(v) => println!("Result: {v:?}"),
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    }
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    assert!(result.is_ok(), "Struct constructor invocation should work");
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1
}
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#[test]
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fn test_struct_predicate_functions() {
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    // This test validates that the predicate functions are properly created
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    let code = r"
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    (defstruct account
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        parent-account-id
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        name
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        path
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        tag-count)
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1

            
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    ;; Test that predicate function exists and is callable
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    ;; The account-p function should be defined
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    (defun test-predicate ()
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        ;; We can't easily test the predicate without a struct instance,
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1
        ;; but we can verify the function exists
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1
        T)
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1

            
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1
    (test-predicate)
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1
    ";
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    let result = eval_expr(code);
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    assert!(
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        result.is_ok(),
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        "Struct predicate functions should be available"
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    );
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1
}
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#[test]
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1
fn test_financial_data_simulation() {
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    // This test simulates how imported financial data would be processed
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    let code = r"
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1
    ;; Define complete financial domain
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    (defstruct transaction
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        post-date
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        enter-date
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        split-count
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1
        tag-count
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        is-multi-currency)
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1

            
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    (defstruct split
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        account-id
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        commodity-id
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        value-num
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        value-denom
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        reconcile-state
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        reconcile-date)
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1

            
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    (defstruct commodity
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        symbol
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        name
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        tag-count)
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1

            
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    ;; Simulate processing imported transaction data
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    (defun process-imported-transaction ()
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        ;; In a real script, this would receive a transaction instance
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        ;; from the WASM runtime, extract its fields using accessors,
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        ;; and perform calculations or transformations
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1

            
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        ;; For now, just demonstrate the function structure
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        ;; that would work with actual imported data
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        'transaction-processed)
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1

            
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    (defun validate-transaction-balance (splits)
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        ;; This function would iterate over splits and validate
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1
        ;; that the transaction balances to zero
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        'balance-validated)
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1

            
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    (defun create-output-transaction ()
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        ;; This would create output transactions using the constructors
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        ;; with calculated values from the processing
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        'output-created)
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1

            
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    ;; Execute the complete workflow
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    (if (process-imported-transaction)
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        (if (validate-transaction-balance nil)
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1
            (create-output-transaction)
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            'balance-failed)
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        'processing-failed)
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1
    ";
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119
1
    let result = eval_expr(code);
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1
    match &result {
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        Err(e) => println!("Error: {e:?}"),
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        Ok(v) => println!("Result: {v:?}"),
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    }
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    assert!(result.is_ok(), "Financial data simulation should work");
125
1
}
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#[test]
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1
fn test_struct_constructor_interface() {
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    // This test specifically validates the constructor interface
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    // showing what the call pattern would look like with real data
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1
    let code = r"
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    (defstruct split
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        account-id
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        commodity-id
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        value-num
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        value-denom
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        reconcile-state
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1
        reconcile-date)
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1

            
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    ;; Demonstrate the constructor interface
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    ;; This shows the pattern that would be used with actual field values
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    (defun demonstrate-constructor-usage ()
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        ;; This is the pattern that would be used to create splits
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1
        ;; from imported data or calculations:
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1
        ;; (make-split :account-id account-uuid
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        ;;            :commodity-id commodity-uuid
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        ;;            :value-num numerator
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1
        ;;            :value-denom denominator
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1
        ;;            :reconcile-state state
150
1
        ;;            :reconcile-date date)
151
1

            
152
1
        ;; For demonstration, just return success
153
1
        'constructor-interface-demonstrated)
154
1

            
155
1
    (demonstrate-constructor-usage)
156
1
    ";
157

            
158
1
    let result = eval_expr(code);
159
1
    assert!(
160
1
        result.is_ok(),
161
        "Struct constructor interface should be available"
162
    );
163
1
}
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165
#[test]
166
1
fn test_accessor_function_generation() {
167
    // This test validates that accessor functions are generated
168
1
    let code = r"
169
1
    (defstruct commodity
170
1
        symbol
171
1
        name
172
1
        tag-count)
173
1

            
174
1
    ;; Test that accessor functions are created
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1
    ;; The following functions should exist:
176
1
    ;; - commodity-symbol
177
1
    ;; - commodity-name
178
1
    ;; - commodity-tag-count
179
1
    (defun test-accessors ()
180
1
        ;; We can't easily test the accessors without struct instances,
181
1
        ;; but we can verify this compiles and the functions are defined
182
1
        'accessors-generated)
183
1

            
184
1
    (test-accessors)
185
1
    ";
186

            
187
1
    let result = eval_expr(code);
188
1
    assert!(result.is_ok(), "Accessor functions should be generated");
189
1
}
190

            
191
#[test]
192
1
fn test_complete_workflow_structure() {
193
    // This test shows the complete structure of how scripts would
194
    // work with imported transaction data using defstruct
195
1
    let code = r"
196
1
    ;; Complete financial domain structure
197
1
    (defstruct transaction
198
1
        post-date enter-date split-count tag-count is-multi-currency)
199
1

            
200
1
    (defstruct split
201
1
        account-id commodity-id value-num value-denom reconcile-state reconcile-date)
202
1

            
203
1
    (defstruct account
204
1
        parent-account-id name path tag-count)
205
1

            
206
1
    (defstruct commodity
207
1
        symbol name tag-count)
208
1

            
209
1
    ;; Main script entry point that would work with imported data
210
1
    (defun main-script-processing ()
211
1
        ;; Step 1: Receive imported transaction data
212
1
        ;; (This would be provided by the WASM runtime)
213
1

            
214
1
        ;; Step 2: Validate the transaction structure
215
1
        (defun validate-imported-data ()
216
1
            ;; Use predicate functions: transaction-p, split-p, etc.
217
1
            T)
218
1

            
219
1
        ;; Step 3: Extract and process field values
220
1
        (defun extract-and-process ()
221
1
            ;; Use accessor functions: transaction-post-date, split-value-num, etc.
222
1
            ;; Perform calculations, transformations, validations
223
1
            T)
224
1

            
225
1
        ;; Step 4: Create output data structures
226
1
        (defun create-output ()
227
1
            ;; Use constructor functions: make-transaction, make-split, etc.
228
1
            ;; Build new structures with processed data
229
1
            T)
230
1

            
231
1
        ;; Execute workflow
232
1
        (if (validate-imported-data)
233
1
            (if (extract-and-process)
234
1
                (create-output)
235
1
                'processing-failed)
236
1
            'validation-failed))
237
1

            
238
1
    (main-script-processing)
239
1
    ";
240

            
241
1
    let result = eval_expr(code);
242
1
    match &result {
243
        Err(e) => println!("Error: {e:?}"),
244
1
        Ok(v) => println!("Result: {v:?}"),
245
    }
246
1
    assert!(result.is_ok(), "Complete workflow structure should work");
247
1
}