libcruft-util/test/alloc/linear.cpp
Danny Robson 7af076e2de alloc: prefer std::byte representations for iterators
this allows the users to more easily walk the byte ranges (or perform
simply pointer arithmetic), without as much danger of using the values
in an expression inadvertantly.
2018-02-28 17:55:56 +11:00

47 lines
1.3 KiB
C++

#include "tap.hpp"
#include "alloc/raw/linear.hpp"
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
int
main (void)
{
util::TAP::logger tap;
constexpr size_t BUFFER_SIZE = 1024;
alignas (std::max_align_t) std::byte memory[BUFFER_SIZE];
util::alloc::raw::linear store (std::begin (memory), std::end (memory));
tap.expect_eq (store.begin (), std::begin (memory), "base pointers match");
tap.expect_eq (store.offset (std::begin (memory)), 0u, "base offset is 0");
tap.expect_eq (store.capacity (), BUFFER_SIZE, "bytes capacity matches");
tap.expect_throw<std::bad_alloc> (
[&] (void) { store.allocate (BUFFER_SIZE + 1, 1); },
"excessive allocation throws bad_alloc"
);
tap.expect_nothrow (
[&] (void) { store.allocate (BUFFER_SIZE); },
"maximum allocation succeeds"
);
tap.expect_eq (store.used (), BUFFER_SIZE, "bytes used matches");
tap.expect_eq (store.remain (), 0u, "bytes remain matches");
tap.expect_throw<std::bad_alloc> (
[&] (void) { store.allocate (1, 1); },
"minimum allocation fails after exhaustion"
);
store.reset ();
tap.expect_nothrow (
[&] (void) { store.allocate (1, 1); },
"minimum allocation succeeds after reset"
);
return tap.status ();
}