gramps
6271bf34c9
The creator: "under Live->Layers->webcam->Properties->border color: in the drop down box, the #hex values are good, but add a corresponding color name/label next to the value." Each row now reads "#e94560 Crimson" - the hex stays exactly as it was, the colour's name goes next to it (dimmed #a0a0b0 so the hex reads first), and the tooltip becomes "Crimson (#e94560)". The 14 colours were a hard-coded string[] inside the click handler - a list of bare strings cannot carry a name, and a list hidden in UI code cannot be asserted on. They now live in Models/BorderColorPalette.cs: NamedColor(Hex, Name) + BorderColorPalette.All (the single source of truth) + NameOf(hex), which answers case-insensitively and falls back to the hex for a colour outside the palette. The picker builds its menu from the catalogue and no longer knows any colour by heart. The names are chosen not to collide - the palette has two greens, two blues and two warm colours: #00FF00 is Lime and #22c55e Emerald, #0000FF is Blue and #3b82f6 Azure, #FF8800 is Orange and #f59e0b Amber. Guard: ytLive.Tests/BorderColorPaletteTests.cs - every entry valid + named, no hex or name repeated, the 14 legacy colours all still offered, NameOf answers, and the old list is gone from the handler. 433/433 green, 0 warnings.
54 lines
2.7 KiB
C#
54 lines
2.7 KiB
C#
using System;
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using System.Linq;
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using Xunit;
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using ytLive.Models;
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namespace ytLive.Tests;
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/// <summary>TASK 60 — the creator (2026-10-21): *"under Live->Layers->webcam->
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/// Properties->border color: in the drop down box, the #hex values are good, but add a
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/// corresponding color name/label next to the value."*
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///
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/// <para>One test: the palette is the single source of truth for the drop-down (the
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/// picker builds its menu from it and carries no list of its own), every entry has a
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/// valid hex and a name, the names are unique, the colours the picker used to offer are
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/// all still offered, and the lookup answers for a hex the creator typed.</para></summary>
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public class BorderColorPaletteTests
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{
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[Fact]
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public void The_border_palette_names_every_colour_the_picker_offers()
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{
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// 1. Every entry is a valid hex with a name, and no hex or name repeats.
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Assert.NotEmpty(BorderColorPalette.All);
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foreach (var colour in BorderColorPalette.All)
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{
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Assert.Matches("^#[0-9a-fA-F]{6}$", colour.Hex);
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Assert.False(string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(colour.Name), $"{colour.Hex} has no name");
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}
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Assert.Equal(BorderColorPalette.All.Count,
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BorderColorPalette.All.Select(c => c.Hex).Distinct(StringComparer.OrdinalIgnoreCase).Count());
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Assert.Equal(BorderColorPalette.All.Count,
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BorderColorPalette.All.Select(c => c.Name).Distinct(StringComparer.OrdinalIgnoreCase).Count());
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// 2. The colours the picker used to offer are all still offered.
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string[] legacy = ["#FFFFFF", "#000000", "#FF0000", "#00FF00", "#0000FF", "#FFFF00",
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"#FF00FF", "#00FFFF", "#FF8800", "#8800FF", "#e94560", "#22c55e",
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"#3b82f6", "#f59e0b"];
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foreach (var hex in legacy)
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Assert.Contains(BorderColorPalette.All, c => c.Hex == hex);
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// 3. The lookup answers for a hex in any case, and keeps an unknown hex as-is.
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Assert.Equal("Crimson", BorderColorPalette.NameOf("#e94560"));
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Assert.Equal("Crimson", BorderColorPalette.NameOf("#E94560"));
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Assert.Equal("White", BorderColorPalette.NameOf(" #ffffff "));
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Assert.Equal("#123456", BorderColorPalette.NameOf("#123456"));
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// 4. The picker builds its menu from the catalogue — there is no second list.
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var source = SourceAssert.Text("Controls", "LeftPanel.xaml.cs");
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Assert.True(source.Contains("BorderColorPalette"),
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"the border picker does not build its menu from the palette");
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Assert.False(source.Contains("\"#FFFFFF\""),
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"the border picker still carries its own list of colours");
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}
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}
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