fd11a591a3
This makes using returning strings much simpler to use from C++ code as the returned pointers don't have to be deleted manually -- although, of course, this does require an extra allocation and copy and so should be avoided for the very long strings. Add a new runtime test showing how simple and convenient it is to use the functions working with string using the C++ wrappers now.
26 lines
731 B
C++
26 lines
731 B
C++
#include "li_std_string_wrap.h"
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#include <assert.h>
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using namespace li_std_string;
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int main(int argc, const char *argv[]) {
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Structure st;
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assert( st.MemberString().empty() );
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st.MemberString("bloordyblop");
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assert( st.MemberString() == "bloordyblop" );
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assert( st.MemberString2() == "member string 2" );
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assert( st.ConstMemberString() == "const member string" );
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st.StaticMemberString(std::string("static bloordyblop"));
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assert( st.StaticMemberString() == "static bloordyblop" );
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assert( Structure::StaticMemberString2() == "static member string 2" );
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assert( Structure::ConstStaticMemberString() == "const static member string" );
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Foo f;
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assert( f.test("1+") == "1+1" );
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}
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