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140 changes: 140 additions & 0 deletions text_encryption/test_EncryptionMethodAffineCipherEncrypt.py
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# ********RoostGPT********
"""
Test generated by RoostGPT for test cloude-amazing-python using AI Type Claude AI and AI Model claude-3-opus-20240229

ROOST_METHOD_HASH=encryption_method_affine_cipher_encrypt_edd420f103
ROOST_METHOD_SIG_HASH=encryption_method_affine_cipher_encrypt_9d01b10c16

================================VULNERABILITIES================================
Vulnerability: CWE-327: Use of a Broken or Risky Cryptographic Algorithm
Issue: The affine cipher is a very weak encryption algorithm that can be easily broken using frequency analysis or brute force attacks. It provides no real security and should not be used for any sensitive data.
Solution: Use a strong, modern encryption algorithm like AES from the Python cryptography library instead of implementing weak ciphers from scratch. Ensure the encryption key is generated securely using a cryptographically secure random number generator.

Vulnerability: CWE-259: Use of Hard-coded Password
Issue: The encryption key parameters a and b are not derived from user input or a secure key generation process. Using hard-coded keys significantly weakens the security of the encryption.
Solution: Generate the encryption key using a secure key derivation function like PBKDF2 from the Python cryptography library. The key should be derived from a user-provided password or passphrase, and a random salt should be used.

================================================================================
Here are the Pytest test scenarios for the provided `affine_cipher_encrypt` method:

Scenario 1: Encryption of lowercase alphabetic characters
Details:
TestName: test_affine_cipher_encrypt_lowercase
Description: This test verifies that the affine_cipher_encrypt function correctly encrypts lowercase alphabetic characters using the provided encryption parameters.
Execution:
Arrange: Define a plaintext string containing lowercase alphabetic characters and the encryption parameters a and b.
Act: Call the affine_cipher_encrypt function with the plaintext, a, and b as arguments.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted text matches the expected encrypted string.
Validation:
This test is crucial to ensure that the core functionality of the affine_cipher_encrypt function works as expected for lowercase alphabetic characters, which is a fundamental requirement of the Affine Cipher encryption.

Scenario 2: Encryption of uppercase alphabetic characters
Details:
TestName: test_affine_cipher_encrypt_uppercase
Description: This test verifies that the affine_cipher_encrypt function correctly encrypts uppercase alphabetic characters using the provided encryption parameters.
Execution:
Arrange: Define a plaintext string containing uppercase alphabetic characters and the encryption parameters a and b.
Act: Call the affine_cipher_encrypt function with the plaintext, a, and b as arguments.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted text matches the expected encrypted string.
Validation:
This test is important to ensure that the affine_cipher_encrypt function handles uppercase alphabetic characters correctly, maintaining the case sensitivity of the input text.

Scenario 3: Encryption of mixed case alphabetic characters
Details:
TestName: test_affine_cipher_encrypt_mixed_case
Description: This test verifies that the affine_cipher_encrypt function correctly encrypts a mixture of lowercase and uppercase alphabetic characters using the provided encryption parameters.
Execution:
Arrange: Define a plaintext string containing both lowercase and uppercase alphabetic characters and the encryption parameters a and b.
Act: Call the affine_cipher_encrypt function with the plaintext, a, and b as arguments.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted text matches the expected encrypted string, preserving the original case of each character.
Validation:
This test ensures that the affine_cipher_encrypt function maintains the case sensitivity of the input text when encrypting a mixture of lowercase and uppercase alphabetic characters.

Scenario 4: Encryption of non-alphabetic characters
Details:
TestName: test_affine_cipher_encrypt_non_alphabetic
Description: This test verifies that the affine_cipher_encrypt function correctly handles non-alphabetic characters by leaving them unchanged in the encrypted text.
Execution:
Arrange: Define a plaintext string containing non-alphabetic characters (e.g., numbers, punctuation) and the encryption parameters a and b.
Act: Call the affine_cipher_encrypt function with the plaintext, a, and b as arguments.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted text matches the original plaintext, with non-alphabetic characters remaining unchanged.
Validation:
This test ensures that the affine_cipher_encrypt function does not modify non-alphabetic characters, as they are not subject to the Affine Cipher encryption process.

Scenario 5: Encryption with a = 1 (identity transformation)
Details:
TestName: test_affine_cipher_encrypt_identity_transformation
Description: This test verifies that the affine_cipher_encrypt function correctly encrypts the plaintext when the encryption parameter a is set to 1, resulting in an identity transformation.
Execution:
Arrange: Define a plaintext string and set the encryption parameters a to 1 and b to any valid value.
Act: Call the affine_cipher_encrypt function with the plaintext, a, and b as arguments.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted text matches the expected encrypted string, which should be a shifted version of the plaintext based on the value of b.
Validation:
This test ensures that the affine_cipher_encrypt function handles the case when a = 1, which represents an identity transformation in the Affine Cipher encryption process.

Scenario 6: Encryption with empty plaintext
Details:
TestName: test_affine_cipher_encrypt_empty_plaintext
Description: This test verifies that the affine_cipher_encrypt function correctly handles an empty plaintext string by returning an empty encrypted text.
Execution:
Arrange: Define an empty plaintext string and set the encryption parameters a and b to any valid values.
Act: Call the affine_cipher_encrypt function with the empty plaintext, a, and b as arguments.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted text is an empty string.
Validation:
This test ensures that the affine_cipher_encrypt function handles the edge case of an empty plaintext string gracefully, returning an empty encrypted text without any errors.

These test scenarios cover the core functionality, case sensitivity, handling of non-alphabetic characters, identity transformation, and the edge case of an empty plaintext string. They provide a comprehensive set of tests to validate the business logic encapsulated by the `affine_cipher_encrypt` function.
"""

# ********RoostGPT********
import pytest
import string
from encryption_method import affine_cipher_encrypt

def test_affine_cipher_encrypt_lowercase():
plaintext = "hello"
a = 3
b = 5
expected_encrypted_text = "armmv" # Corrected the expected encrypted text
encrypted_text = affine_cipher_encrypt(plaintext, a, b)
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text

def test_affine_cipher_encrypt_uppercase():
plaintext = "WORLD"
a = 7
b = 2
expected_encrypted_text = "AWRBX" # Corrected the expected encrypted text
encrypted_text = affine_cipher_encrypt(plaintext, a, b)
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text

def test_affine_cipher_encrypt_mixed_case():
plaintext = "MixedCase"
a = 5
b = 8
expected_encrypted_text = "QwtcxSiuc" # Corrected the expected encrypted text
encrypted_text = affine_cipher_encrypt(plaintext, a, b)
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text

def test_affine_cipher_encrypt_non_alphabetic():
plaintext = "Hello, World! 123"
a = 3
b = 5
expected_encrypted_text = "Armmv, Tvemo! 123" # Corrected the expected encrypted text
encrypted_text = affine_cipher_encrypt(plaintext, a, b)
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text

def test_affine_cipher_encrypt_identity_transformation():
plaintext = "Identity"
a = 1
b = 7
expected_encrypted_text = "Pkluapaf" # Corrected the expected encrypted text
encrypted_text = affine_cipher_encrypt(plaintext, a, b)
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text

def test_affine_cipher_encrypt_empty_plaintext():
plaintext = ""
a = 3
b = 5
expected_encrypted_text = ""
encrypted_text = affine_cipher_encrypt(plaintext, a, b)
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text
164 changes: 164 additions & 0 deletions text_encryption/test_EncryptionMethodCaesarCipherEncrypt.py
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
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# ********RoostGPT********
"""
Test generated by RoostGPT for test cloude-amazing-python using AI Type Claude AI and AI Model claude-3-opus-20240229

ROOST_METHOD_HASH=encryption_method_caesar_cipher_encrypt_e14499f919
ROOST_METHOD_SIG_HASH=encryption_method_caesar_cipher_encrypt_76e3b251da

================================VULNERABILITIES================================
Vulnerability: CWE-20: Improper Input Validation
Issue: The 'shift' parameter is not validated and could be provided as a negative value, potentially causing unexpected behavior or errors.
Solution: Add input validation to ensure 'shift' is a non-negative integer within a reasonable range.

Vulnerability: CWE-327: Use of a Broken or Risky Cryptographic Algorithm
Issue: The Caesar cipher is a weak encryption algorithm that can be easily broken using frequency analysis or brute force methods.
Solution: Use a strong, modern encryption algorithm from the Python cryptography library, such as AES or RSA, instead of the Caesar cipher for secure encryption.

Vulnerability: CWE-259: Use of Hard-coded Password
Issue: The 'shift' value used in the encryption is hardcoded. If this value is not changed, an attacker who obtains the code can easily decrypt the ciphertext.
Solution: Generate a random 'shift' value for each encryption. Store the 'shift' securely and provide it as needed for decryption.

================================================================================
Scenario 1: Encrypting a string with lowercase letters
Details:
TestName: test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_lowercase
Description: This test verifies that the caesar_cipher_encrypt function correctly encrypts a string containing lowercase letters using the specified shift value.
Execution:
Arrange: Define a test string containing lowercase letters and a shift value.
Act: Call the caesar_cipher_encrypt function with the test string and shift value.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted string matches the expected encrypted string.
Validation:
This test is important to ensure that the function correctly shifts lowercase letters by the specified value, wrapping around the alphabet if necessary, and maintains the original case of the characters.

Scenario 2: Encrypting a string with uppercase letters
Details:
TestName: test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_uppercase
Description: This test verifies that the caesar_cipher_encrypt function correctly encrypts a string containing uppercase letters using the specified shift value.
Execution:
Arrange: Define a test string containing uppercase letters and a shift value.
Act: Call the caesar_cipher_encrypt function with the test string and shift value.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted string matches the expected encrypted string.
Validation:
This test is important to ensure that the function correctly shifts uppercase letters by the specified value, wrapping around the alphabet if necessary, and maintains the original case of the characters.

Scenario 3: Encrypting a string with mixed case letters
Details:
TestName: test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_mixed_case
Description: This test verifies that the caesar_cipher_encrypt function correctly encrypts a string containing both uppercase and lowercase letters using the specified shift value.
Execution:
Arrange: Define a test string containing mixed case letters and a shift value.
Act: Call the caesar_cipher_encrypt function with the test string and shift value.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted string matches the expected encrypted string.
Validation:
This test is important to ensure that the function correctly shifts both uppercase and lowercase letters by the specified value, wrapping around the respective alphabets if necessary, and maintains the original case of each character.

Scenario 4: Encrypting a string with non-alphabetic characters
Details:
TestName: test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_non_alphabetic
Description: This test verifies that the caesar_cipher_encrypt function correctly handles non-alphabetic characters by leaving them unchanged in the encrypted string.
Execution:
Arrange: Define a test string containing non-alphabetic characters (e.g., numbers, punctuation) and a shift value.
Act: Call the caesar_cipher_encrypt function with the test string and shift value.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted string matches the expected encrypted string, with non-alphabetic characters remaining unchanged.
Validation:
This test is important to ensure that the function does not modify non-alphabetic characters and includes them in the encrypted string in their original positions.

Scenario 5: Encrypting a string with a shift value of 0
Details:
TestName: test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_zero_shift
Description: This test verifies that the caesar_cipher_encrypt function correctly handles a shift value of 0, resulting in no change to the input string.
Execution:
Arrange: Define a test string and set the shift value to 0.
Act: Call the caesar_cipher_encrypt function with the test string and shift value of 0.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted string matches the original input string.
Validation:
This test is important to ensure that the function handles the edge case of a shift value of 0 correctly, returning the input string unchanged.

Scenario 6: Encrypting an empty string
Details:
TestName: test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_empty_string
Description: This test verifies that the caesar_cipher_encrypt function correctly handles an empty string input, returning an empty string.
Execution:
Arrange: Define an empty test string and a shift value.
Act: Call the caesar_cipher_encrypt function with the empty test string and shift value.
Assert: Check that the returned encrypted string is an empty string.
Validation:
This test is important to ensure that the function handles the edge case of an empty input string correctly, returning an empty string without any errors.
"""

# ********RoostGPT********
import pytest
import string
from encryption_method import caesar_cipher_encrypt

def test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_lowercase():
# Arrange
text = "hello"
shift = 3
expected_encrypted_text = "khoor"

# Act
encrypted_text = caesar_cipher_encrypt(text, shift)

# Assert
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text

def test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_uppercase():
# Arrange
text = "HELLO"
shift = 5
expected_encrypted_text = "MJQQT"

# Act
encrypted_text = caesar_cipher_encrypt(text, shift)

# Assert
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text

def test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_mixed_case():
# Arrange
text = "Hello World"
shift = 7
expected_encrypted_text = "Olssv Dvysk"

# Act
encrypted_text = caesar_cipher_encrypt(text, shift)

# Assert
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text

def test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_non_alphabetic():
# Arrange
text = "Hello, World! 123"
shift = 4
expected_encrypted_text = "Lipps, Asvph! 123"

# Act
encrypted_text = caesar_cipher_encrypt(text, shift)

# Assert
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text

def test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_zero_shift():
# Arrange
text = "No Change"
shift = 0
expected_encrypted_text = "No Change"

# Act
encrypted_text = caesar_cipher_encrypt(text, shift)

# Assert
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text

def test_caesar_cipher_encrypt_empty_string():
# Arrange
text = ""
shift = 10
expected_encrypted_text = ""

# Act
encrypted_text = caesar_cipher_encrypt(text, shift)

# Assert
assert encrypted_text == expected_encrypted_text
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