###############################################################################
#
# Tests for XlsxWriter.
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-2-Clause
#
# Copyright (c), 2013-2025, John McNamara, jmcnamara@cpan.org
#

from datetime import datetime

from ...workbook import Workbook
from ..excel_comparison_test import ExcelComparisonTest


class TestCompareXLSXFiles(ExcelComparisonTest):
    """
    Test file created by XlsxWriter against a file created by Excel.

    """

    def setUp(self):
        self.set_filename("tutorial03.xlsx")

        self.ignore_files = [
            "xl/calcChain.xml",
            "[Content_Types].xml",
            "xl/_rels/workbook.xml.rels",
        ]

    def test_create_file(self):
        """Example spreadsheet used in the tutorial."""

        workbook = Workbook(self.got_filename)
        worksheet = workbook.add_worksheet()

        # Add a bold format to use to highlight cells.
        bold = workbook.add_format({"bold": 1})

        # Add a number format for cells with money.
        money_format = workbook.add_format({"num_format": "\\$#,##0"})

        # Add an Excel date format.
        date_format = workbook.add_format({"num_format": "mmmm\\ d\\ yyyy"})

        # Adjust the column width.
        worksheet.set_column("B:B", 15)

        # Write some data headers.
        worksheet.write("A1", "Item", bold)
        worksheet.write("B1", "Date", bold)
        worksheet.write("C1", "Cost", bold)

        # Some data we want to write to the worksheet.
        expenses = (
            ["Rent", "2013-01-13", 1000],
            ["Gas", "2013-01-14", 100],
            ["Food", "2013-01-16", 300],
            ["Gym", "2013-01-20", 50],
        )

        # Start from the first cell below the headers.
        row = 1
        col = 0

        for item, date_str, cost in expenses:
            # Convert the date string into a datetime object.
            date = datetime.strptime(date_str, "%Y-%m-%d")

            worksheet.write_string(row, col, item)
            worksheet.write_datetime(row, col + 1, date, date_format)
            worksheet.write_number(row, col + 2, cost, money_format)
            row += 1

        # Write a total using a formula.
        worksheet.write(row, 0, "Total", bold)
        worksheet.write(row, 2, "=SUM(C2:C5)", money_format, 1450)

        workbook.close()

        self.assertExcelEqual()

    def test_create_file2(self):
        """
        Example spreadsheet used in the tutorial. Format creation is
        re-ordered to ensure correct internal order is maintained.

        """

        workbook = Workbook(self.got_filename)
        worksheet = workbook.add_worksheet()

        # Same as above but re-ordered.
        date_format = workbook.add_format({"num_format": "mmmm\\ d\\ yyyy"})
        money_format = workbook.add_format({"num_format": "\\$#,##0"})
        bold = workbook.add_format({"bold": 1})

        # Adjust the column width.
        worksheet.set_column(1, 1, 15)

        # Write some data headers.
        worksheet.write("A1", "Item", bold)
        worksheet.write("B1", "Date", bold)
        worksheet.write("C1", "Cost", bold)

        # Some data we want to write to the worksheet.
        expenses = (
            ["Rent", "2013-01-13", 1000],
            ["Gas", "2013-01-14", 100],
            ["Food", "2013-01-16", 300],
            ["Gym", "2013-01-20", 50],
        )

        # Start from the first cell below the headers.
        row = 1
        col = 0

        for item, date_str, cost in expenses:
            # Convert the date string into a datetime object.
            date = datetime.strptime(date_str, "%Y-%m-%d")

            worksheet.write_string(row, col, item)
            worksheet.write_datetime(row, col + 1, date, date_format)
            worksheet.write_number(row, col + 2, cost, money_format)
            row += 1

        # Write a total using a formula.
        worksheet.write(row, 0, "Total", bold)
        worksheet.write(row, 2, "=SUM(C2:C5)", money_format, 1450)

        workbook.close()

        self.assertExcelEqual()
