fmt/test/format-dyn-args-test.cc
2020-05-03 21:01:37 +03:00

54 lines
1.5 KiB
C++

// Copyright (c) 2020 Vladimir Solontsov
// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT Licence
#include <fmt/core.h>
#include "gtest-extra.h"
TEST(FormatDynArgsTest, NamedInt) {
fmt::dynamic_format_arg_store<fmt::format_context> store;
store.push_back(fmt::arg("a1", 42));
std::string result = fmt::vformat("{a1}", store);
EXPECT_EQ("42", result);
}
TEST(FormatDynArgsTest, NamedStrings) {
fmt::dynamic_format_arg_store<fmt::format_context> store;
char str[]{"1234567890"};
store.push_back(fmt::arg("a1", str));
store.push_back(fmt::arg("a2", std::cref(str)));
str[0] = 'X';
std::string result = fmt::vformat(
"{a1} and {a2}",
store);
EXPECT_EQ("1234567890 and X234567890", result);
}
TEST(FormatDynArgsTest, NamedArgByRef) {
fmt::dynamic_format_arg_store<fmt::format_context> store;
// Note: fmt::arg() constructs an object which holds a reference
// to its value. It's not an aggregate, so it doesn't extend the
// reference lifetime. As a result, it's a very bad idea passing temporary
// as a named argument value. Only GCC with optimization level >0
// complains about this.
//
// A real life usecase is when you have both name and value alive
// guarantee their lifetime and thus don't want them to be copied into
// storages.
int a1_val{42};
auto a1 = fmt::arg("a1_", a1_val);
store.push_back("abc");
store.push_back(1.5f);
store.push_back(std::cref(a1));
std::string result = fmt::vformat(
"{a1_} and {} and {} and {}",
store);
EXPECT_EQ("42 and abc and 1.5 and 42", result);
}