| // 310-Gen-VariablesInGenerator.cpp | |
| // Shows how to use variables when creating generators. | |
| // Note that using variables inside generators is dangerous and should | |
| // be done only if you know what you are doing, because the generators | |
| // _WILL_ outlive the variables -- thus they should be either captured | |
| // by value directly, or copied by the generators during construction. | |
| TEST_CASE("Generate random doubles across different ranges", | |
| "[generator][example][advanced]") { | |
| // Workaround for old libstdc++ | |
| using record = std::tuple<double, double>; | |
| // Set up 3 ranges to generate numbers from | |
| auto r = GENERATE(table<double, double>({ | |
| record{3, 4}, | |
| record{-4, -3}, | |
| record{10, 1000} | |
| })); | |
| // This will not compile (intentionally), because it accesses a variable | |
| // auto number = GENERATE(take(50, random(std::get<0>(r), std::get<1>(r)))); | |
| // GENERATE_COPY copies all variables mentioned inside the expression | |
| // thus this will work. | |
| auto number = GENERATE_COPY(take(50, random(std::get<0>(r), std::get<1>(r)))); | |
| REQUIRE(std::abs(number) > 0); | |
| } | |
| // Compiling and running this file will result in 150 successful assertions | |