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Modern C++ Programming Cookbook

You're reading from   Modern C++ Programming Cookbook Master Modern C++ with comprehensive solutions for C++23 and all previous standards

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835080542
Length 816 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Marius Bancila Marius Bancila
Author Profile Icon Marius Bancila
Marius Bancila
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Learning Modern Core Language Features 2. Working with Numbers and Strings FREE CHAPTER 3. Exploring Functions 4. Preprocessing and Compilation 5. Standard Library Containers, Algorithms, and Iterators 6. General-Purpose Utilities 7. Working with Files and Streams 8. Leveraging Threading and Concurrency 9. Robustness and Performance 10. Implementing Patterns and Idioms 11. Exploring Testing Frameworks 12. C++ 20 Core Features 13. Other Books You May Enjoy
14. Index

Using fixtures in Boost.Test

The larger a test module is and the more similar the test cases are, the more likely it is to have test cases that require the same setup, cleanup, and maybe the same data. A component that contains these is called a test fixture or test context. Fixtures are important to establish a well-defined environment for running tests so that the results are repeatable. Examples can include copying a specific set of files to some location before executing the tests and deleting them after, or loading data from a particular data source.

Boost.Test provides several ways to define test fixtures for a test case, test suite, or module (globally). In this recipe, we will look at how fixtures work.

Getting ready

The examples in this recipe use the following classes and functions for specifying test unit fixtures:

struct global_fixture
{
   global_fixture()  { BOOST_TEST_MESSAGE("global setup"); }
   ~global_fixture() { BOOST_TEST_MESSAGE(&quot...
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