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use nomiscript::{
Reader, eval_program,
runtime::{SymbolTable, Value},
};
fn eval_expr(code: &str) -> Result<Value, nomiscript::Error> {
let program = Reader::parse(code)?;
let mut symbols = SymbolTable::with_builtins();
eval_program(&mut symbols, &program)
}
#[test]
fn test_transaction_struct_workflow() {
// This test demonstrates the complete workflow of defining financial structs
// and using them to work with transaction data, showing the practical integration
// between defstruct functionality and financial domain modeling
let code = r"
;; Define the financial domain structs that match our script format
(defstruct transaction
post-date
enter-date
split-count
tag-count
is-multi-currency)
(defstruct split
account-id
commodity-id
value-num
value-denom
reconcile-state
reconcile-date)
(defstruct account
parent-account-id
name
path
tag-count)
(defstruct commodity
symbol
(defstruct tag
value)
;; Test that all constructors were created successfully
;; This simulates what would happen when importing actual transaction data
T
";
let result = eval_expr(code);
assert!(
result.is_ok(),
"Financial domain struct definitions should succeed"
);
fn test_transaction_constructor_and_accessors() {
;; Define structs first
;; Test constructor exists and is callable
;; This shows how imported transaction data would be structured
(defun test-transaction-creation ()
T)
(test-transaction-creation)
assert!(result.is_ok(), "Transaction struct operations should work");
fn test_split_constructor_with_keywords() {
;; Test that we can reference the constructor
;; This demonstrates how splits would be created from imported data
(defun test-split-creation ()
(test-split-creation)
assert!(result.is_ok(), "Split struct operations should work");
fn test_financial_struct_predicates() {
;; Define the structs
;; Test that predicate functions are created
;; These would be used to validate imported data types
(defun test-predicates ()
;; The predicate functions transaction-p and account-p should exist
;; and be callable (though we can't easily test them without actual instances)
(test-predicates)
"Financial struct predicates should be defined"
fn test_complete_financial_domain() {
// This test shows the complete financial domain that would be available
// to scripts working with nomisync transaction data
;; Complete financial domain struct definitions
;; These match the binary format used in script input/output
(defstruct global-header
magic
version
context-type
primary-entity-type
input-entity-count
entities-offset
strings-pool-offset
strings-pool-size
output-offset
output-size
primary-entity-idx)
(defstruct entity-header
entity-type
operation
flags
id
parent-idx
data-offset
data-size)
;; Test that all the domain structs work together
;; This provides the foundation for script-based financial data processing
"Complete financial domain should be definable"
fn test_transaction_processing_workflow() {
// This test demonstrates how a script might process transaction data
// using the struct-based interface
;; Define core financial structs
;; Define utility functions that would work with imported transaction data
(defun process-transaction-data ()
;; This function simulates processing imported transaction data
;; In a real script, this would:
;; 1. Receive transaction struct instances from the import
;; 2. Use accessors to extract field values
;; 3. Perform calculations or transformations
;; 4. Return results using struct constructors
(defun validate-split-balance ()
;; This function would validate that splits balance to zero
;; using the split struct accessors
;; Execute the workflow
(if (process-transaction-data)
(validate-split-balance)
nil)
match &result {
Err(e) => println!("Error: {e:?}"),
Ok(v) => println!("Result: {v:?}"),
"Transaction processing workflow should work"