Given that in the 2 or so years that matchers are thing nobody complained,
it seems that people do not actually write this sort of code, and the
possibility will be removed in v3. However, to avoid correctness bugs,
we will have to support this weird code in v2.
This should now properly handle small numbers which would previously
output something like `[0.00000000000000019, 0.00000000000000019]`,
which does not allow user to read the numbers properly.
Closes#1760
Only works for exceptions that publicly derive from `std::exception`
and the matching is done exactly, including case and whitespace.
Closes#1649Closes#1728
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It checks Knuth's _close enough with tolerance_ relationship, that
is `|lhs - rhs| <= epsilon * max(|lhs|, |rhs|)`, rather then the
_very close with tolerance_ relationship that can be written down as
`|lhs - rhs| <= epsilon * min(|lhs|, |rhs|)`.
This is because it is the more common model around the internet, and
as such is likely to be less surprising to the users. In the future
we might want to provide the other model as well.
Closes#1746
No matcher actually uses it, and there is no good reason for it,
as the best it can do for user is removing a single indirection
when using the pointer inside the matcher. Given the overhead of
other code that will be running during such time, it is completely
meaningless.
This also fixes compilation for PredicateMatcher<const char*>.
Previously a mismatched prefix would be skipped before the actual
comparison would be performed. Obviously, it is supposed to be
_matching_ prefix that is skipped.
DJGPP cross compiler is targeting DOS which does not support POSIX
signals. Probably for the same reason (targeting DOS) this compiler
does not support wide characters.
