/* Copyright (c) 2014, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; version 2 of the License. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA */ // First include (the generated) my_config.h, to get correct platform defines. #include "my_config.h" #include #include #include "inplace_vector.h" #include "sql_alloc.h" namespace inplace_vector_unittest { class InplaceVectorTest : public ::testing::Test { public: InplaceVectorTest() : int_10(PSI_NOT_INSTRUMENTED) {} protected: Inplace_vector int_10; int some_integer; }; TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, Empty) { EXPECT_TRUE(int_10.empty()); EXPECT_EQ(0U, int_10.size()); } #if !defined(DBUG_OFF) // Google Test recommends DeathTest suffix for classes used in death tests. typedef InplaceVectorTest InplaceVectorDeathTest; TEST_F(InplaceVectorDeathTest, OutOfBoundsRead) { ::testing::FLAGS_gtest_death_test_style = "threadsafe"; EXPECT_DEATH_IF_SUPPORTED(some_integer= int_10[5], ".*Assertion .*i < size.*"); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorDeathTest, OutOfBoundsWrite) { ::testing::FLAGS_gtest_death_test_style = "threadsafe"; EXPECT_DEATH_IF_SUPPORTED(int_10[5] = some_integer, ".*Assertion .*i < size.*"); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorDeathTest, EmptyBackRead) { ::testing::FLAGS_gtest_death_test_style = "threadsafe"; EXPECT_DEATH_IF_SUPPORTED(some_integer= int_10.back(), ".*Assertion .*size.*0.*"); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorDeathTest, EmptyBackWrite) { ::testing::FLAGS_gtest_death_test_style = "threadsafe"; EXPECT_DEATH_IF_SUPPORTED(int_10.back() = 42, ".*Assertion .*size.*0.*"); } #endif // DBUG_OFF TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, Insert5) { for (int ix= 0; ix < 5; ++ix) int_10.push_back(ix); for (int ix= 0; ix < 5; ++ix) EXPECT_EQ(ix, int_10[ix]); for (int ix= 0; ix < 5; ++ix) int_10[ix]= ix; EXPECT_EQ(5U, int_10.size()); EXPECT_EQ(5U, int_10.capacity()); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, Insert15) { for (int ix= 0; ix < 15; ++ix) int_10.push_back(ix); for (int ix= 0; ix < 15; ++ix) EXPECT_EQ(ix, int_10[ix]); for (int ix= 0; ix < 15; ++ix) int_10[ix]= ix; EXPECT_EQ(15U, int_10.size()); EXPECT_EQ(15U, int_10.capacity()); int_10.push_back(16); EXPECT_EQ(20U, int_10.capacity()); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, Back) { for (int ix= 0; ix <= 15; ++ix) int_10.push_back(ix); EXPECT_EQ(15, int_10.back()); int_10.back()= 42; EXPECT_EQ(42, int_10.back()); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, ResizeSame) { for (int ix= 0; ix <= 15; ++ix) int_10.push_back(ix); EXPECT_EQ(16U, int_10.size()); int_10.resize(16U); EXPECT_EQ(16U, int_10.size()); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, ResizeGrow) { int_10.push_back(1); int_10.resize(20); EXPECT_EQ(1, int_10[0]); EXPECT_EQ(0, int_10[1]); EXPECT_EQ(20U, int_10.size()); EXPECT_EQ(int_10.capacity(), 20U); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, ResizeGrowVal) { int_10.resize(20, 42); EXPECT_EQ(42, int_10[0]); EXPECT_EQ(42, int_10[19]); EXPECT_EQ(20U, int_10.size()); EXPECT_EQ(int_10.capacity(), 20U); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, ResizeShrink) { for (int ix= 0; ix <= 15; ++ix) int_10.push_back(ix); EXPECT_EQ(16U, int_10.size()); EXPECT_EQ(int_10.capacity(), 20U); int_10.resize(10); EXPECT_EQ(10U, int_10.size()); EXPECT_EQ(int_10.capacity(), 15U); int_10.resize(3); EXPECT_EQ(3U, int_10.size()); EXPECT_EQ(int_10.capacity(), 5U); } /* A simple class for testing that object copying and destruction is done properly when we have to expand the array a few times. */ class IntWrap { public: IntWrap() { m_int= new int(0); } explicit IntWrap(int arg) { m_int= new int(arg); } IntWrap(const IntWrap &other) { m_int= new int(other.getval()); } ~IntWrap() { delete m_int; } int getval() const { return *m_int; } private: int *m_int; }; /* To verify that there are no leaks, do: valgrind ./inplace_vector-t --gtest_filter="-*DeathTest*" */ TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, NoMemLeaksPushing) { Inplace_vector array(PSI_NOT_INSTRUMENTED); for (int ix= 0; ix < 42; ++ix) array.push_back(IntWrap(ix)); for (int ix= 0; ix < 42; ++ix) EXPECT_EQ(ix, array[ix].getval()); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, NoMemLeaksClearing) { Inplace_vector array(PSI_NOT_INSTRUMENTED); for (int ix= 0; ix < 42; ++ix) array.push_back(IntWrap(ix)); array.clear(); EXPECT_EQ(0U, array.size()); EXPECT_EQ(0U, array.capacity()); array.push_back(IntWrap(1)); EXPECT_EQ(1U, array.size()); EXPECT_EQ(5U, array.capacity()); } TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, NoMemLeaksResizing) { Inplace_vector array(PSI_NOT_INSTRUMENTED); for (int ix= 0; ix < 42; ++ix) array.push_back(IntWrap(ix)); array.resize(0); EXPECT_EQ(0U, array.size()); EXPECT_EQ(5U, array.capacity()); array.push_back(IntWrap(1)); EXPECT_EQ(1U, array.size()); EXPECT_EQ(5U, array.capacity()); } /* A vector consists of a list of arrays of objects. Test that all elements of all arrays are destroyed when the vector is destroyed. If run in valgrind, these tests will report memory leaks if some objects aren't destroyed. */ class InplaceVectorTestP : public ::testing::TestWithParam { protected: InplaceVectorTestP() : array(PSI_NOT_INSTRUMENTED) {} virtual void SetUp() { n_elems= GetParam(); } size_t n_elems; Inplace_vector array; }; size_t test_values[]= {5, 10, 15, 20}; INSTANTIATE_TEST_CASE_P(NoMemLeaks, InplaceVectorTestP, ::testing::ValuesIn(test_values)); TEST_P(InplaceVectorTestP, DestroyingFullArrays) { for (size_t ix= 0; ix < n_elems; ++ix) array.push_back(IntWrap(ix)); EXPECT_EQ(n_elems, array.size()); EXPECT_EQ(n_elems, array.capacity()); } TEST_P(InplaceVectorTestP, DestroyingAlmostFullArrays) { for (size_t ix= 0; ix < n_elems - 1; ++ix) array.push_back(IntWrap(ix)); EXPECT_EQ(n_elems - 1, array.size()); EXPECT_EQ(n_elems, array.capacity()); } TEST_P(InplaceVectorTestP, DestroyingAlmostEmptyArrays) { for (size_t ix= 0; ix < n_elems - 5 + 1; ++ix) array.push_back(IntWrap(ix)); EXPECT_EQ(n_elems - 5 + 1, array.size()); EXPECT_EQ(n_elems, array.capacity()); } /* A simple class to verify that Inplace_vector also works for classes which have their own operator new/delete. */ class TestAlloc : public Sql_alloc { public: explicit TestAlloc(int val) : m_int(val) {} int getval() const { return m_int; } private: int m_int; }; /* There is no THD and no mem-root available for the execution of this test. This shows that the memory management of Inplace_vector works OK for classes inheriting from Sql_alloc. */ TEST_F(InplaceVectorTest, SqlAlloc) { Inplace_vector array(PSI_NOT_INSTRUMENTED); for (int ix= 0; ix < 42; ++ix) array.push_back(TestAlloc(ix)); for (int ix= 0; ix < 42; ++ix) EXPECT_EQ(ix, array[ix].getval()); EXPECT_EQ(array.size(), 42U); EXPECT_EQ(array.capacity(), 45U); } }