On 2019-10-06 04:20, Noah Misch wrote:
>> Seems like putting ASSERT_{EQ,LT,...}_{U32,S32,...} (or Assert_Eq_...,
>> but that'd imo look weirder than the inconsistency) into c.h would make
>> sense, and EXPECT_ somewhere in common/pg_test.h or such?
>
> Sounds reasonable. For broader use, I would include the expected value, not
> just expected_expr:
>
> elog(ERROR, \
> "%s yielded %u, expected %s (%u) in file \"%s\" line %u", \
> #result_expr, result, #expected_expr, expected, __FILE__, __LINE__); \
>
> I didn't do that for the atomics tests, where expected_expr is always trivial.
> The codebase has plenty of Assert(x == y) where either of x or y could have
> the surprising value.
I've been meaning to propose some JUnit-style more-specific Assert
variants such as AssertEquals for this reason. But as Tom writes
nearby, it should be a straight wrapper around Assert, not elog. So
these need to be named separately.
Btw., JUnit uses the ordering convention assertEquals(expected, actual),
whereas Perl Test::More uses is(actual, expected). Let's make sure we
pick something and stick with it.
--
Peter Eisentraut http://www.2ndQuadrant.com/
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