Eventually this needs to be fixed in the textflow project by Phil,
but he has not done so in the half a year this bug has been known
to be there, so...
Closes#1470Closes#1455
* Deduce map return type implicitly
Giving the first template argument to map generator function to deduce
return type is now optional even if the return type is different from
the type generated by mapped generator.
This avoids the problem where writes to stderr/stdout stop being
line-buffered when stderr/stdout is redirected to a file, which led
to different order of outputs between Linux and Windows in our tests.
This generator collects values from the underlying generator until it
has a specified amount of them, and then returns them in one "chunk".
In case the underlying generator does not have enough elements for
a specific chunk, the left-over elements are discarded.
Closes#1538
Previously, for a TEMPLATE_PRODUCT_TEST_CASE("Test" ..., T, (P1, P2)),
the generated test case names were
Test - 0
Test - 1
With this commit, the correct typename is used:
Test - T<P1>
Test - T<P2>
-----------
MSVC needs another indirection to evaluate INTERNAL_CATCH_STRINGIZE
and also inserts a space before theINTERNAL_CATCH_STRINGIZE_WITHOUT_PARENS
parameter, which we can get rid of by pointer arithmetic.
By using non-trivially copyable types, we force libstdc++-9's variant to
properly enter the valueless-by-exception state for our stringification
test.
Related to #1511
support for generating test cases based on multiple template template
types combined with template arguments for each of the template template
types specified
e.g.
```
TEMPLATE_PRODUCT_TEST_CASE("template product","[template]",
(std::tuple, std::pair, std::map),
((int,float),(char,double),(int,char)))
```
will effectively create 9 test cases with types:
std::tuple<int,float>
std::tuple<char,double>
std::tuple<int,char>
std::pair<int,float>
std::pair<char, double>
std::pair<int,char>
std::map<int,float>
std::map<char,double>
std::map<int,char>
Tested type is accessible in test case body as TestType
Unique name is created by appending ` - <index>` to test name
since preprocessor has some limitations in recursions
Closes#1454
The previous implemetation was just plain broken for most of
possible uses, the new one should work (even though it is ugly
as all hell, and should be improved ASAP).
Fixes#1436
This adds support for templated tests and test methods via
`TEMPLATE_TEST_CASE` and `TEMPLATE_TEST_CASE_METHOD` macros. These
work mostly just like their regular counterparts*, but take an
unlimited** number of types as their last arguments.
* Unlike the plain `TEST_CASE*` macros, the `TEMPLATE*` variants
require a tag string.
** In practice there is limit of about 300 types.
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*>.
This fixes 3 problems:
* Relative paths on Windows are now supported
* Out-of-tree (paths starting with ../) builds are now supported
* Path separator normalization no longer affects non-path components of input (problem with Compact reporter)
Fixes#1379Fixes#1222Fixes#1200Fixes#1194
By default, it expands into a `static_assert` + `SUCCEED` pair, but
it can also be deferred to runtime by defining
`CATCH_CONFIG_RUNTIME_STATIC_REQUIRE`, which causes it to expand
into plain old `REQUIRE`.
Closes#1362Closes#1356
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.
The StringMaker is off by default and can be enabled by a new macro `CATCH_CONFIG_ENABLE_VARIANT_STRINGMAKER`, to avoid increasing the footprint of stringification machinery by default.
The support is to be considered experimental, that is, the interfaces,
the first party generators and helper functions can change or be removed
at any point in time.
Related to #850
