use strict;
use warnings;
-use Test::More tests => 9;
+use Test::More tests => 10;
BEGIN {
use_ok('C4::ClassSortRoutine::LCC');
is(C4::ClassSortRoutine::LCC::get_class_sort_key('.','b'), "_B", "Arguments '.','b' return '_B'");
is(C4::ClassSortRoutine::LCC::get_class_sort_key('....','........'), "_______", "Arguments '....','........' return '_______'");
is(C4::ClassSortRoutine::LCC::get_class_sort_key('.','.'), "__", "Arguments '.','.' return '__'");
+
+# list of example call numbers -- these
+# are intentionally in the _reverse_ of
+# the correct sort order
+my @call_numbers = (
+ 'SB410.9 .P26 1993',
+ 'SB410.A26 I75 2000',
+ 'QC995 .E29 1997',
+ 'QC145.45 .H4 D65 1998',
+ 'QC145 .A57 V.12 1980',
+ 'QC100 .U57 NO. 555 1986',
+);
+
+my @sorted_call_numbers = map { $_->{call_number} }
+ sort { $a->{sortkey} cmp $b->{sortkey} }
+ map { { call_number => $_, sortkey => C4::ClassSortRoutine::LCC::get_class_sort_key($_, '') } }
+ @call_numbers;
+is_deeply(\@sorted_call_numbers, [ reverse @call_numbers ], 'LC call numbers sorted in correct order');