test_that("can read document from google doc", {
  iris_1 <- read_excel(test_sheet("iris-excel-xlsx.xlsx"))
  iris_2 <- read_excel(test_sheet("iris-google-doc.xlsx"))

  expect_equal(iris_1, iris_2)
})

## #180, #152, #99
## Some 3rd-party s/w writes xls where lastcol is 0-indexed, like lastrow
## Changed an inequality in xls_cell() in  xls.c to accomodate this
## WriteXLS is (or, rather, wraps) such s/w, so it's good source of such xls.
## WriteXLS::WriteXLS(head(mtcars), file.path("tests", "testthat", "sheets", "mtcars.xls"))
test_that("can tolerate xls that underreports number of columns", {
  df <- read_excel(test_sheet("mtcars.xls"))
  expect_identical(ncol(df), ncol(mtcars))
})

## #80
## The infamous Ekaterinburg sheet is written by an unspecified BI tool.
## Tricky for several reasons:
##   * Worksheet target paths demand full lookup (#233)
##   * Worksheet target paths are prefixed with `/xl/` (#294)
##   * Nonstandard XML namespace prefixes (#295)
test_that("we can finally read Ekaterinburg", {
  ek <- read_excel(test_sheet("Ekaterinburg_IP_9.xlsx"), skip = 2)
  expect_identical(ek[[1, 2]], "27.05.2004")
})

## #309
## A BIFF5 xls from an unspecified 3rd party tool, that uses a very antiquated
## practice of storing text strings in LABEL records.
## Exposed the fact that the libxls patch in #293 is beneficial for indexing
## the shared string table, but causes difficulty when parsing LABEL records.
## We have a small patch now in libxls for that.
test_that("we can read the BIFF5, LABEL record sheet", {
  df <- read_excel(
    test_sheet("biff5-label-records.xls"),
    skip = 2,
    na = c("", "--")
  )
  expect_identical(dim(df), c(14L, 4L))
  expect_identical(df$Date[c(1, 14)], c("21/01/2017", "21/01/2017"))
  expect_identical(df$Time[c(1, 14)], c("01:00", "14:00"))
})


## https://github.com/tidyverse/readxl/pull/429
## <c r="C2" s="1" t="str"><f>A2 + B2</f></c>
test_that("formula cell with no v node does not cause crash", {
  df <- read_excel(test_sheet("missing-v-node-xlsx.xlsx"))
  expect_identical(df$`A + B`, NA)
})

## https://github.com/tidyverse/readxl/issues/435
## https://source.opennews.org/articles/how-we-found-new-patterns-la-homeless-arrest/
## LAPD uses a tool to produce xlsx that implements the minimal SpreadsheetML
## package structure described on pp65-66 of ECMA 5th edition
test_that("we can read LAPD arrest sheets", {
  expect_no_error(
    lapd <- read_excel(test_sheet("los-angeles-arrests-xlsx.xlsx"), skip = 2)
  )
  expect_identical(dim(lapd), c(193L, 36L))
  expect_match(lapd$ARR_LOC[9], "HOLLYWOOD")
  expect_identical(lapd$CHG_DESC[27], "EX CON W/ A GUN")
})

# https://github.com/tidyverse/readxl/issues/611
# xls file produced by ABBYY FineReader (OCR of PDFs)
# inspired libxls to add support for rich-text strings in BIFF5
# https://github.com/libxls/libxls/commit/b6d9d872756f69780b743dbaec9cd2ec30c37740
test_that("we can read xls from ABBYY FineReader", {
  expect_no_error(
    abbyy <- read_excel(
      test_sheet("biff5-rich-text-string.xls"),
      col_names = FALSE,
      n_max = 1
    )
  )
  expect_equal(nrow(abbyy), 1)
  expect_equal(ncol(abbyy), 1)
  expect_match(abbyy[[1,1]], "^ELECTORAL")
})
