...uncovered by switching to c++11 When invoking an individual test, we used to erase the 0-th cmdline argument, which happens to be allways the name of the test being invoked. Yet none of our tests actually complied to that contract. Rather, all tests taking arguments access them by 1-based argument index. Previously, the argument values just happened to be still in memory at the original location after erasing the 0st element. "Fixed" that by changing the contract. Now, the 0th argument remains in place, but when there are no additional arguments, the whole cmdline is cleared. This is messy, but the test runer needs to be rewritten entirely, the whole API is clumsy and dangerous. Ticket #289
478 lines
16 KiB
C++
478 lines
16 KiB
C++
/*
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UtilForeach(Test) - helpers for doing something for each element
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Copyright (C) Lumiera.org
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2009, Hermann Vosseler <Ichthyostega@web.de>
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This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
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modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
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published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of
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the License, or (at your option) any later version.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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GNU General Public License for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
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Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
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* *****************************************************/
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#include "lib/test/run.hpp"
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#include "lib/util-foreach.hpp"
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#include "lib/iter-adapter.hpp"
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#include <boost/lexical_cast.hpp>
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#include <boost/lambda/lambda.hpp>
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#include <functional>
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#include <iostream>
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#include <vector>
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using ::Test;
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using util::for_each;
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using util::has_any;
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using util::and_all;
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using boost::lexical_cast;
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using std::function;
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using std::ref;
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using std::cout;
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using std::endl;
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using namespace boost::lambda;
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namespace util {
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namespace test {
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typedef std::vector<int> VecI;
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typedef lib::RangeIter<VecI::iterator> RangeI;
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namespace{ // Test data and operations
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uint NUM_ELMS = 10;
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// need explicit definitions here, because we use
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// <functional> and boost::lambda at the same time
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std::_Placeholder<1> _1;
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boost::lambda::placeholder1_type _1_;
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VecI
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buildTestNumberz (uint count)
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{
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VecI numbers;
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numbers.reserve(count);
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while (count)
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numbers.push_back(count--);
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return numbers;
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}
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/* == functions to bind and invoke == */
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bool
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plainFunc (int i)
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{
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cout <<':'<< i;
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return i;
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}
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bool
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function1 (int i, int j)
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{
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return plainFunc(i+j);
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}
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bool
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function2 (int i, int j, int& k)
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{
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k += i + j;
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return plainFunc(k);
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}
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#define _NL_ cout << endl;
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#define ANNOUNCE(_LABEL_) cout << "---:" << STRINGIFY(_LABEL_) << endl;
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} // (End) test data and operations
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/*****************************************************************//**
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* @test Invoking an operation for each element of a collection.
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* Covers the various flavours of these convenience helpers:
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* They might operate either on a STL container (providing
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* \c begin() and \c end() functions), or at a "Lumiera
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* Forward Iterator", which is incremented and dereferenced
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* for each value it yields, until exhaustion.
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*
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* Moreover for each of these cases, there are additional
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* overloads allowing to create a bind-expression on-the fly.
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* As a further variation of this scheme, an predicate can be
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* evaluated for each element, either with universal quantisation
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* (results are && combined), or with existential quantisation.
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*/
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class UtilForeach_test : public Test
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{
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void
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run (Arg arg)
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{
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if (0 < arg.size()) NUM_ELMS = lexical_cast<uint> (arg[1]);
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VecI container = buildTestNumberz (NUM_ELMS);
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RangeI iterator(container.begin(), container.end());
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check_foreach_plain (container);
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check_foreach_plain (iterator);
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check_foreach_bind (container);
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check_foreach_bind (iterator);
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check_foreach_bind_const (container);
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check_foreach_memFun (container);
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check_foreach_memFun (iterator);
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check_foreach_lambda (container);
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check_foreach_lambda (iterator);
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check_existence_quant (container);
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check_existence_quant (iterator);
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CHECK (int(NUM_ELMS) ==container[0]);
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check_ref_argument_bind (container);
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CHECK (int(NUM_ELMS) ==container[0]);
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check_ref_argument_bind (iterator);
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CHECK (60+int(NUM_ELMS) ==container[0]);
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// changes got propagated through the iterator
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check_wrapped_container_passing(container);
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check_invoke_on_each ();
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}
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/** @test invoke a simple free function, given
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* as reference, function pointer or functor.
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* The invoked test function will print its argument
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*/
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template<typename CO>
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void
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check_foreach_plain (CO coll)
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{
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ANNOUNCE (check_foreach_plain);
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function<bool(int)> func(plainFunc);
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for_each (coll, plainFunc); _NL_
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for_each (coll, &plainFunc); _NL_
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for_each (coll, func); _NL_
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and_all (coll, plainFunc); _NL_
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and_all (coll, &plainFunc); _NL_
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and_all (coll, func); _NL_
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has_any (coll, plainFunc); _NL_
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has_any (coll, &plainFunc); _NL_
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has_any (coll, func); _NL_
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}
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/** @test bind additional parameters on-the-fly,
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* including the possibility to use a placeholder
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* to denote the position of the variable parameter */
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template<typename CO>
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void
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check_foreach_bind (CO coll)
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{
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ANNOUNCE (check_foreach_bind);
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function<bool(int,int)> fun1(function1);
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for_each (coll, function1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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for_each (coll, &function1,10, _1 ); _NL_
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for_each (coll, fun1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, function1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, &function1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, fun1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, function1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, &function1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, fun1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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for_each (coll, function1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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for_each (coll, &function1,_1, _1 ); _NL_
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for_each (coll, fun1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, function1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, &function1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, fun1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, function1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, &function1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, fun1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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//does not compile.....
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// for_each (coll, function1, 10, 20, _1 );
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// for_each (coll, function1, _1, _2 );
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// for_each (coll, function1, 10 );
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}
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/** @test under some circumstances, it is even possible
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* to take a ref to the data in the input sequence,
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* or to a summation variable.
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* @note in case of invoking this test with a Lumiera Forward Iterator,
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* the changes go through to the original container, in spite of
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* passing the iterator by value. This behaviour is correct, as
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* an iterator is an reference-like object
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*
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*/
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template<typename CO>
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void
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check_ref_argument_bind (CO coll)
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{
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ANNOUNCE (assign_to_input);
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function<bool(int,int,int&)> fun2(function2);
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for_each (coll, function2, 5, 5, _1 ); _NL_
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for_each (coll, &function2,5, 5, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, function2, 5, 5, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, &function2, 5, 5, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, function2, 5, 5, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, &function2, 5, 5, _1 ); _NL_
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// note: when using a function object,
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// instead of directly using a binder,
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// the pass-by reference doesn't work
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for_each (coll,fun2, 5, 5, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, fun2, 5, 5, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, fun2, 5, 5, _1 ); _NL_
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int sum=0;
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ANNOUNCE (assign_to_var);
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for_each (coll, function2, -10, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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for_each (coll, &function2,-10, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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for_each (coll, fun2, -10, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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cout << "sum=" << sum << endl;
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sum=0;
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and_all (coll, function2, -10, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, &function2, -10, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, fun2, -10, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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cout << "sum=" << sum << endl;
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sum=0;
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has_any (coll, function2, -10, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, &function2, -10, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, fun2, -10, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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cout << "sum=" << sum << endl;
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}
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/** @test the input sequence can be also taken
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* from a const container (for iterators this
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* obviously doesn't make sense */
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template<typename CO>
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void
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check_foreach_bind_const (CO const& coll)
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{
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ANNOUNCE (check_foreach_bind_const);
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for_each (coll,function1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, function1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, function1, 10, _1 ); _NL_
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for_each (coll,function1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, function1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, function1, _1, _1 ); _NL_
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int sum=0;
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for_each (coll,function2, _1, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, function2, _1, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, function2, _1, _1, ref(sum) ); _NL_
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}
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struct Dummy
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{
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int sum_;
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bool
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fun (int i)
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{
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sum_ += i;
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return plainFunc (sum_);
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}
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};
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/** @test bind a member function to be invoked for each element */
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template<typename CO>
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void
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check_foreach_memFun (CO coll)
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{
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ANNOUNCE (check_foreach_memFun);
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Dummy dummy;
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dummy.sum_ = 0;
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for_each (coll, &Dummy::fun, dummy, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, &Dummy::fun, dummy, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, &Dummy::fun, dummy, _1 ); _NL_
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for_each (coll, &Dummy::fun, &dummy, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (coll, &Dummy::fun, &dummy, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (coll, &Dummy::fun, &dummy, _1 ); _NL_
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cout << "sum=" << dummy.sum_ << endl;
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}
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/** @test use a lambda-expression, to be invoked for each element */
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template<typename CO>
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void
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check_foreach_lambda (CO coll)
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{
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ANNOUNCE (check_foreach_lambda);
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uint sum(0);
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for_each (coll, var(sum) += _1_ );
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CHECK (sum == (NUM_ELMS+1) * NUM_ELMS/2);
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CHECK (!and_all (coll, _1_ - 1 ));
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CHECK ( has_any (coll, _1_ + 1 ));
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}
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/** @test verify the logic of universal and existential quantisation.
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* We use a predicate generated on-the-fly as lambda expression */
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template<typename CO>
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void
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check_existence_quant (CO coll)
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{
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ANNOUNCE (check_existence_quant);
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CHECK ( and_all (coll, 0 < _1_ ));
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CHECK (!and_all (coll, 1 < _1_ ));
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CHECK ( has_any (coll, 0 < _1_ ));
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CHECK ( has_any (coll, _1_ >= NUM_ELMS ));
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CHECK (!has_any (coll, _1_ > NUM_ELMS ));
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}
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struct TestElm
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{
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uint n_;
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TestElm(uint i) : n_(i) {}
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bool operation() { return plainFunc (n_); }
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};
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/** @test the binding can also be used to \em dispatch an operation
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* on each element within a object collection: here the parameter
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* is used as \c this pointer to specify the object instance */
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void
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check_invoke_on_each ()
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{
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ANNOUNCE (check_invoke_on_each);
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std::vector<TestElm> elms;
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for (uint i=0; i<6; ++i)
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elms.push_back (TestElm(i));
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std::vector<TestElm*> elmPtrs;
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for (uint i=0; i<6; ++i)
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elmPtrs.push_back (& elms[i]);
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// fed the element pointer as "this" pointer of the member function
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for_each (elmPtrs, &TestElm::operation, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (elmPtrs, &TestElm::operation, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (elmPtrs, &TestElm::operation, _1 ); _NL_
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// the same works with copies of the elements as well...
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for_each (elms, &TestElm::operation, _1 ); _NL_
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and_all (elms, &TestElm::operation, _1 ); _NL_
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has_any (elms, &TestElm::operation, _1 ); _NL_
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// note: it seems not to be possible to create a binder, which takes the "*this"-Argument by ref
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}
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/** @test passing the collection to be iterated in various ways
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* - anonymous temporary
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* - smart pointer
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* - pointer
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* - const&
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* @note We do modifications using a lambda expression with a
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* side-effect. The container passed in is always modified,
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* disregarding const! (In case of the anonymous temporary
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* the modifications get discarded after reaching the end
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* of the for_each expression
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*/
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void
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check_wrapped_container_passing (VecI coll)
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{
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ANNOUNCE (wrapped_container_passing);
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#define SHOW_CONTAINER for_each (coll, plainFunc); _NL_
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// use a const reference to pass the container...
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VecI const& passByConstRef (coll);
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int counter = NUM_ELMS;
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for_each (passByConstRef, _1_ = var(counter)-- );
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SHOW_CONTAINER
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// indeed got modifications into the original container!
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CHECK (0 == counter);
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// passing anonymous temporary
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for_each (buildTestNumberz(NUM_ELMS), _1_ = var(counter)-- );
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// passing a smart-ptr managed copy
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std::shared_ptr<VecI> bySmartPtr (new VecI (coll));
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for_each (bySmartPtr, _1_ = var(counter)-- );
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// both didn't influence the original container
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SHOW_CONTAINER
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CHECK (-2*int(NUM_ELMS) == counter);
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CHECK (bySmartPtr->back() == counter+1);
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// passing by pointer is also possible
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const VecI * const passByConstPointer (&coll);
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for_each (passByConstPointer, _1_ = var(counter)-- );
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SHOW_CONTAINER
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// ...and influences the original container
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}
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};
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LAUNCHER (UtilForeach_test, "unit common");
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}} // namespace util::test
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