test/main.cpp

   1 #include <UnitTest++.h>
   2
   3 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
   4 //
   5 // To add a test, simply put the following code in the a .cpp file of your choice:
   6 //
   7 // =================================
   8 // Simple Test
   9 // =================================
  10 //
  11 //  TEST(YourTestName)
  12 //  {
  13 //  }
  14 //
  15 // The TEST macro contains enough machinery to turn this slightly odd-looking syntax into legal C++, and automatically register the test in a global list.
  16 // This test list forms the basis of what is executed by RunAllTests().
  17 //
  18 // If you want to re-use a set of test data for more than one test, or provide setup/teardown for tests,
  19 // you can use the TEST_FIXTURE macro instead. The macro requires that you pass it a class name that it will instantiate, so any setup and teardown code should be in its constructor and destructor.
  20 //
  21 //  struct SomeFixture
  22 //  {
  23 //    SomeFixture() { /* some setup */ }
  24 //    ~SomeFixture() { /* some teardown */ }
  25 //
  26 //    int testData;
  27 //  };
  28 //
  29 //  TEST_FIXTURE(SomeFixture, YourTestName)
  30 //  {
  31 //    int temp = testData;
  32 //  }
  33 //
  34 // =================================
  35 // Test Suites
  36 // =================================
  37 //
  38 // Tests can be grouped into suites, using the SUITE macro. A suite serves as a namespace for test names, so that the same test name can be used in two difference contexts.
  39 //
  40 //  SUITE(YourSuiteName)
  41 //  {
  42 //    TEST(YourTestName)
  43 //    {
  44 //    }
  45 //
  46 //    TEST(YourOtherTestName)
  47 //    {
  48 //    }
  49 //  }
  50 //
  51 // This will place the tests into a C++ namespace called YourSuiteName, and make the suite name available to UnitTest++.
  52 // RunAllTests() can be called for a specific suite name, so you can use this to build named groups of tests to be run together.
  53 // Note how members of the fixture are used as if they are a part of the test, since the macro-generated test class derives from the provided fixture class.
  54 //
  55 //
  56 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
  57
  58 // run all tests
  59 int main(int argc, char **argv)
  60 {
  61         return UnitTest::RunAllTests();
  62 }