PowerShell/test/powershell/Get-Date.Tests.ps1
2016-04-10 23:30:46 -07:00

119 lines
4.6 KiB
PowerShell

Describe "Get-Date DRT Unit Tests" -Tags DRT {
It "Get-Date with all parameters returns proper results" {
$date = [datetime]::Now + ([timespan]::new(0,0,30))
$result = Get-Date -Date $date -Year 1973 -Month 2 -Day 22 -Hour 15 -Minute 40 -Second 10 -Millisecond 200
$result.GetType() | Should be ([Datetime])
$result.Year | Should be 1973
$result.Month| Should be 2
$result.Day | Should be 22
$result.Hour | Should be 15
$result.Minute | Should be 40
$result.Second | Should be 10
$result.Millisecond | Should be 200
}
It "using -displayhint produces the correct output" {
$d = Get-date -Date:"Jan 1, 2020" -DisplayHint Date | Out-String
$d.Trim() | Should be "Wednesday, January 1, 2020"
}
It "using -format produces the correct output" {
Get-date -Date:"Jan 1, 2020" -Format:"MMM-dd-yy" | Should be "Jan-01-20"
}
It "using -uformat produces the correct output" {
Get-date -Date:"Jan 1, 2020" -UFormat:"%s" | Should be "1577836800"
}
It "using -uformat 'ymdH' produces the correct output" {
Get-date -Date 0030-01-01T00:00:00 -uformat %y/%m/%d-%H | Should be "30/01/01-00"
}
It "using -uformat 'aAbBcCdDehHIjmMpr' produces the correct output" {
Get-date -Date 1/1/0030 -uformat %a%A%b%B%c%C%d%D%e%h%H%I%j%m%M%p%r | Should be "TueTuesdayJanJanuaryTue Jan 1 00:00:00 003000101/01/30 1Jan001210100AM12:00:00 AM"
}
It "using -uformat 'StTuUVwWxXyYZ' produces the correct output" {
Get-date -Date 1/1/0030 -uformat %S%T%u%U%V%w%W%x%X%y%Y%% | Should be "0000:00:002012001/01/3000:00:00300030%"
}
It "Get-date works with pipeline input" {
$x = new-object System.Management.Automation.PSObject
$x | add-member NoteProperty Date ([DateTime]::Now)
$y = @($x,$x)
($y | Get-date).Length | Should be 2
}
It "the LastWriteTime alias works with pipeline input" {
$folder = "GetDateTest"
$pathString = Join-Path -Path $TestDrive -ChildPath $folder
New-Item -Path $TestDrive -Name $folder -ItemType directory -Force
for($i = 0; $i -lt 10; $i++)
{
$temp = [guid]::NewGuid()
$pathString2 = Join-Path -Path $pathString -ChildPath $temp
New-Item -Path $pathString -Name $temp -ItemType file -Force
for($j = 0; $j -lt 100; $j++)
{
Add-Content -Path $pathString2 -Value $j
}
}
$result1 = get-childitem -path $pathString | get-date
$result2 = get-childitem -path $pathString | get-date
$result1.Length | Should be 10
$result1.Length -eq $result2.Length | Should be $true
for($i = 0; $i -lt $result1.Length; $i++)
{
$result1[$i] -eq $result2[$i] | Should be $true
}
Get-ChildItem -Path $pathString | Remove-Item
Remove-Item -Path $pathString -Force -Recurse
}
}
Describe "Get-Date" {
It "Should return a DateTime object upon being called" {
(Get-Date).GetType().Name.Equals('DateTime') | Should Be $true
}
It "Should have colons when ToString method is used" {
(Get-Date).ToString().Contains(":") | Should be $true
(Get-Date -DisplayHint Time).ToString().Contains(":") | Should be $true
(Get-Date -DisplayHint Date).ToString().Contains(":") | Should be $true
}
It "Should be able to use the format flag" {
# You would think that one could use simple loops here, but apparently powershell in Windows returns different values in loops
(Get-Date -Format d).Contains("/") | Should be $true
(Get-Date -Format D).Contains(",") | Should be $true
(Get-Date -Format f).Contains(",") -and (Get-Date -Format f).Contains(":") | Should be $true
(Get-Date -Format F).Contains(",") -and (Get-Date -Format F).Contains(":") | Should be $true
(Get-Date -Format g).Contains("/") -and (Get-Date -Format g).Contains(":") | Should be $true
(Get-Date -Format G).Contains("/") -and (Get-Date -Format G).Contains(":") | Should be $true
(Get-Date -Format m).Contains(",") -or `
(Get-Date -Format m).Contains(":") -or `
(Get-Date -Format m).Contains("/") | Should be $false
}
It "Should check that Get-Date can return the correct datetime from the system time" {
$timeDifference = $(Get-Date).Subtract([System.DateTime]::Now)
$timeDifference.Days | Should Be 0
$timeDifference.Hours | Should Be 0
$timeDifference.Minutes | Should Be 0
$timeDifference.Milliseconds | Should BeLessThan 1
$timeDifference.Ticks | Should BeLessThan 10000
}
}