################
# wordTest
################


import unittest
import wordCount


class TestWordCount(unittest.TestCase):


	def test_type(self):
		print("If a there is an error from this test, the code is implemented correctly")
		with self.assertRaises(TypeError): wordCount.words()
		print("There is a Type Error ...")

	def test_correctness(self):
		answer = len(wordCount.words())
		expecteds = input("How many words do you expect to be counted in the above sentence: ")
		expected = int(expecteds)
		self.assertEqual(answer, expected)

	def test_negative(self):
		answer = len(wordCount.words())
		self.assertLess(0, answer)


if __name__ == '__main__':
	unittest.main()

55e4ddcf9504723f4a284974fd5973ed60e3fc64
<mask token>


class TestWordCount(unittest.TestCase):
    <mask token>

    def test_correctness(self):
        answer = len(wordCount.words())
        expecteds = input(
            'How many words do you expect to be counted in the above sentence: '
            )
        expected = int(expecteds)
        self.assertEqual(answer, expected)
    <mask token>


<mask token>

<mask token>


class TestWordCount(unittest.TestCase):
    <mask token>

    def test_correctness(self):
        answer = len(wordCount.words())
        expecteds = input(
            'How many words do you expect to be counted in the above sentence: '
            )
        expected = int(expecteds)
        self.assertEqual(answer, expected)

    def test_negative(self):
        answer = len(wordCount.words())
        self.assertLess(0, answer)


<mask token>

<mask token>


class TestWordCount(unittest.TestCase):

    def test_type(self):
        print(
            'If a there is an error from this test, the code is implemented correctly'
            )
        with self.assertRaises(TypeError):
            wordCount.words()
        print('There is a Type Error ...')

    def test_correctness(self):
        answer = len(wordCount.words())
        expecteds = input(
            'How many words do you expect to be counted in the above sentence: '
            )
        expected = int(expecteds)
        self.assertEqual(answer, expected)

    def test_negative(self):
        answer = len(wordCount.words())
        self.assertLess(0, answer)


<mask token>

import unittest
import wordCount


class TestWordCount(unittest.TestCase):

    def test_type(self):
        print(
            'If a there is an error from this test, the code is implemented correctly'
            )
        with self.assertRaises(TypeError):
            wordCount.words()
        print('There is a Type Error ...')

    def test_correctness(self):
        answer = len(wordCount.words())
        expecteds = input(
            'How many words do you expect to be counted in the above sentence: '
            )
        expected = int(expecteds)
        self.assertEqual(answer, expected)

    def test_negative(self):
        answer = len(wordCount.words())
        self.assertLess(0, answer)


if __name__ == '__main__':
    unittest.main()

################
# wordTest
################


import unittest
import wordCount


class TestWordCount(unittest.TestCase):


	def test_type(self):
		print("If a there is an error from this test, the code is implemented correctly")
		with self.assertRaises(TypeError): wordCount.words()
		print("There is a Type Error ...")

	def test_correctness(self):
		answer = len(wordCount.words())
		expecteds = input("How many words do you expect to be counted in the above sentence: ")
		expected = int(expecteds)
		self.assertEqual(answer, expected)

	def test_negative(self):
		answer = len(wordCount.words())
		self.assertLess(0, answer)


if __name__ == '__main__':
	unittest.main()
