private static void assertObsolete(String newCode, String oldCode, String displayName) {
// Either code should get you the same locale.
Locale newLocale = new Locale(newCode);
Locale oldLocale = new Locale(oldCode);
assertEquals(newLocale, oldLocale);
// No matter what code you used to create the locale, you should get the old code back.
assertEquals(oldCode, newLocale.getLanguage());
assertEquals(oldCode, oldLocale.getLanguage());
// Check we get the right display name.
assertEquals(displayName, newLocale.getDisplayLanguage(newLocale));
assertEquals(displayName, oldLocale.getDisplayLanguage(newLocale));
assertEquals(displayName, newLocale.getDisplayLanguage(oldLocale));
assertEquals(displayName, oldLocale.getDisplayLanguage(oldLocale));
// Check that none of the 'getAvailableLocales' methods are accidentally returning two
// equal locales (because to ICU they're different, but we mangle one into the other).
assertOnce(newLocale, BreakIterator.getAvailableLocales());
assertOnce(newLocale, Calendar.getAvailableLocales());
assertOnce(newLocale, Collator.getAvailableLocales());
assertOnce(newLocale, DateFormat.getAvailableLocales());
assertOnce(newLocale, DateFormatSymbols.getAvailableLocales());
assertOnce(newLocale, NumberFormat.getAvailableLocales());
assertOnce(newLocale, Locale.getAvailableLocales());
}
@TestTargetNew(
level = TestLevel.COMPLETE,
notes = "",
method = "getAvailableLocales",
args = {})
public void test_getAvailableLocales() {
assertNotNull(Calendar.getAvailableLocales());
}
public LocaleSet() {
locales = Calendar.getAvailableLocales();
DateFormatSymbols dfs = new DateFormatSymbols();
names = new String[getLocales().length];
initLocaleNames();
}