This way it is explicit when there is a `StringRef` -> `std::string`
conversion and makes it easier to look for allocations that could
be avoided.
Doing this has already removed one allocation per registered test
case, as there was a completely pointless `StringRef` -> `std::string`
conversion when parsing tags of a test case.
The old code was a left-over from the times when the
`capturedExpression` member was a `const char*`, which could always
be indexed. With the change to use `StringRef`, blindly indexing 0th
element is invalid, as it is not indexable part of a StringRef.
The parameter given to `convert` may not be copyable therefore it has to be
captured by const reference. For example an `std::tuple` that contains a
non-copyable type is itself non-copyable.
The NonDefaultConstructible test-case was reduced by one example type
because it did not add any value.
`print` version of the logging functions supports `printf`-like
formatting, which we do not use and given our current debug print
internals, will never use. This should be slightly more efficient
and expresses the intent better.
This PR ultimately does 3 things
* Separately tracks matched tests per each filter part (that is, a set of filters separated by an OR (`,`)), which allows Catch2 to report each of the alternative filters that don't match any tests.
* Fixes `-w NoTests` to return non-zero in the process
* Adds tests for `-w NoTests`.
Noticed that the code was originally concatenating strings just to
then append the result to another string. Now it does not create
temporaries and also preallocates the string buffer.
* Fix non-default-constructible type lists used in TEMPLATE_LIST_TEST_CASE
std::tuple is not default constructible when the first type is not
default-constuctible. Therefore it can not be instantiated.
to circumvent this, we have to use std::declval in the unevaluate decltype
context.
This keeps it out of the main include path when benchmarking is
enabled, somewhat reducing the compilation-time penalty.
Also moved some other functions into the .cpp file, especially
helpers that could be given internal linkage, and concretized some
iterator-templated code that only ever used
`std::vector<double>::iterator`.
This allows us to move <stdexcept> out of the common path, and replace
it with just <exception>. The difference between these two headers is
~13k lines after preprocessing on libstdc++ (16k vs 3k) and ~17k lines
for MS's STL(33k vs 16k).
Note that this is only beneficial if no other stdlib header we use
includes <stdexcept>. AFAIK this is true for the newest MS's STL,
but I have no idea of the applicability for libstdc++ and libc++.
* Units from <ratio> are no longer redeclared in our own namespace
* The default clock is `steady_clock`, not `high_resolution_clock`,
because, as HH says "high_resolution_clock is useless. If you want
measure the passing of time, use steady_clock. If you want user
friendly time, use system_clock".
* Benchmarking support is opt-in, not opt-out, to avoid the large
(~10%) compile time penalty.
* Benchmarking-related options in CLI are always present, to decrease
the amount of code that is only compiled conditionally and making
the whole shebang more maintainble.
Changes done to Nonius:
* Moved things into "Catch::Benchmark" namespace
* Benchmarks were integrated with `TEST_CASE`/`SECTION`/`GENERATE` macros
* Removed Nonius's parameters for benchmarks, Generators should be used instead
* Added relevant methods to the reporter interface (default-implemented, to avoid
breaking existing 3rd party reporters)
* Async processing is guarded with `_REENTRANT` macro for GCC/Clang, used by default
on MSVC
* Added a macro `CATCH_CONFIG_DISABLE_BENCHMARKING` that removes all traces of
benchmarking from Catch
Martin Hořeňovský