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#import "Testing.h"
#import <Foundation/NSRange.h>
/* A ninth test ... skipping unsupported tests
*
* If you run the test with 'gnustep-tests example9.m' it should
* report one set skipped.
*/
int
main()
{
#define HAVE_XXX NO
/* Start a set.
*/
START_SET("example set")
/* Here we conditionally skip the set with a message to be displayed.
* The first line will be displayed immediately when the set
* is skipped, and lets the user know that some functionality is missing.
* The remainder of the message is written to the log file so the user
* can find out what to do about the problem.
*/
if (!HAVE_XXX)
SKIP("Feature 'foo' is unsupported.\nThis is because the package was built without the 'XXX' library.\nIf you need 'foo' then please obtain 'XXX' and build and install the package again before re-running this testsuite.")
/* Here we demonstrate that the 'expression' evaluated by the PASS
* macro can actually be an arbitrarily complex piece of code as
* long as the last statement returns an integral value which can
* be used to represent a pass (non zero) or fail (if zero).
* Where such a code fragment contains commas, it must be written
* inside brackets to let the macro preprocessor know that the whole
* code fragement is the first parameter to the macro.
*/
PASS(({
NSRange r = NSMakeRange(1, 10);
NSEqualRanges(r, NSMakeRange(1, 10));
}), "a long code-fragment/expression works")
END_SET("example set")
return 0;
}
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