Previously, some errors in Catch configuration would cause exceptions to
be thrown before main was even entered. This leads to call to
`std::terminate`, which is not a particularly nice way of ending the
binary.
Now these exceptions are registered with a global collector and used
once Catch enters main. They can also be optionally ignored, if user
supplies his own main and opts not to check them (or ignored them
intentionally).
Closes#921
This prevents Catch from disabling `Wpadded` for Clang inside test files
(files that do not define either `CATCH_CONFIG_MAIN` or
`CATCH_CONFIG_RUNNER`).
catch_suppress_warnings.h and catch_reenable_warnings.h should be
included only once*, so that the stitching script includes them as the
first and last header respectively, since it only includes each header
once. This caused a bug, where the first one was included properly, but
the second one was included prematurely, from catch_xmlwriter.hpp, and
thus was guarded by `CATCH_IMPL`.
* At least until the stitching script is changed to accomodate common
warning disabling header.
Fixes#871
Change it so the classname attribute on the <testcase> element is the
test fixture name or "global" regardless of whether the TEST_CASE
contains SECTIONs. This way the output is not changed substantially,
just because a SECTION is added to a TEST_CASE.
Types which are truthy, but have more information than the truthiness in their string conversion were showing up as 'true' or 'false' instead of showing the underlying type's string value.
Previously, this would not print out any messages for the last CHECK
```cpp
TEST_CASE("Foo") {
INFO("Test case start");
for (int i = 0; i < 2; ++i) {
INFO("The number is " << i);
CHECK(i == 0);
}
CHECK(false);
}
```
now it does.
This means that `REQUIRE(std::vector<int>{1, 2} == std::vector<int>{1,
2});` works as expected.
Note that assertion macros taking more than 1 argument are currently not
variadic, because variadic args have to come last, which would make the
interface of these ugly: `REQUIRE_THROWS_AS(std::exception const&, ....
)`
All C++11 toggles are now removed. What is left is either platform
specific (POSIX_SIGNALS, WINDOWS_SEH), or possibly still needed
(USE_COUNTER).
If current CLion is compatible with `__COUNTER__`, then we should also
force `__COUNTER__` usage.
Changed
* CATCH_AUTO_PTR -> std::unique_ptr
* CATCH_OVERRIDE -> override
* CATCH_NULL -> nullptr
* CATCH_NOEXCEPT -> noexcept
* CATCH_NOEXCEPT_IS -> noexcept
Removed
* CATCH_CONFIG_CPP11_UNIQUE_PTR
* CATCH_CONFIG_CPP11_SHUFFLE
* CATCH_CONFIG_CPP11_TYPE_TRAITS
* CATCH_CONFIG_CPP11_OVERRIDE
* CATCH_CONFIG_CPP11_LONG_LONG
* CATCH_CONFIG_CPP11_TUPLE
* CATCH_CONFIG_CPP11_IS_ENUM
* CATCH_CONFIG_CPP11_GENERATED_METHODS
* CATCH_CONFIG_CPP11_NOEXCEPT
* CATCH_CONFIG_CPP11_NULLPTR
* CATCH_CONFIG_VARIADIC_MACROS
- typedefs long long for MSVC
- typedefs uint64_t otherwise
Should probably do finer grained compiler checking - but this should at least be better than what was there before
When using C++11, comparison operators are already templated to take
anything that can be explicitly converted to double, but constructor
took only doubles. This lead to warnings when an `Approx` was
constructed from floats, which was problematic for some users.
Since just adding float constructor would be a large breaking change, as
suddenly `Approx( 1 )` would become ambiguous, I added a templated
constructor that will take anything that is explicitly convertible to
double. This has the added benefit of allowing constructing `Approx`
instances from instances of strong typedefs, ie allowing
`calculated_temp == Approx( known_temp)`.
Closes#873
Unexpected exceptions no longer cause abort and there should be no more
potential for false negatives.
The trade-off now is that exceptions are no longer translated.
This is another warning that follows test macros, making it painful to
suppress without leaking outside. Luckily clang's `_Pragma`
implementation works.
Should fix#308
Effectively a revert of previous commit, fixing #542, where this was
added to stop linters complaining about `REQUIRE_THROWS_AS` used like
`REQUIRE_THROWS_AS(expr, std::exception);`, which would be slicing the
caught exception. Now it is user's responsibility to pass us proper
exception type.
Closes#833 which wanted to add `typename`, so that the construct works
in a template, but that would not work with MSVC and older GCC's, as
having `typename` outside of a template is allowed only from C++11
onward.
This seems to give about 15% speedup when compiling tests using GCC.
The tradeoff is that under certain circumstances, there is a chance for
false negative result, when the expression under test throws exception
and the test code catches it before it gets to the test runner.
Example:
``` cpp
TEST_CASE("False negative") {
try {
REQUIRE(throws() == "");
} catch (...) {}
}
```
This test case will succeed, reporting no assertions checked, instead of
failing as it would with `CATCH_CONFIG_FAST_COMPILE` disabled. However,
just removing the try-catch block inside client's code will fix this, so
it is worthwhile.
This change does not apply to CHECK* macros, because these are currently
specified as continuing on exception and thus need the local try-catch
to work as intended.
std::ifstream in libstdc++ contains a bug, where it sets errno to zero.
To work around it, we manually save the errno before using std::ifstream
in debugger check, and reset it after we are done.
We also preventively save errno before using sprintf.
Fixes#835
In some cases, like when given
```cpp
std::vector<char>* str =
reinterpret_cast<std::vector<char>*>(0x1234458);
CHECK(*str == std::vector<char>());
```
reconstructing the expression to report it would cause another fatal
error. Instead we just put together an AssertionResult without
reconstructing the expression fully.
This should fully fix#810
This is a hackish attempt to add a TAP reporter (see
philsquared/Catch#309 ) by following the TAP 12 specification
<http://testanything.org/tap-specification.html>. I'm unsure how well I
did in following the spec or with following good C++ guidelines.
Comments are appreciated.
Signed-off-by: Colton Wolkins (Ogre) <frostyfrog2@gmail.com>
If the gcc version supports `_Pragma` properly, we use that to disable
it locally inside assertions.
Otherwise we disable it for the entire TU.
Fixes#674
