xref: /llvm-project/libcxx/test/std/input.output/iostream.format/print.fun/println.sh.cpp (revision 6a54dfbfe534276d644d7f9c027f0deeb748dd53)
1e2953303SMark de Wever //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
2*6a54dfbfSLouis Dionne //
3e2953303SMark de Wever // Part of the LLVM Project, under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM Exceptions.
4e2953303SMark de Wever // See https://llvm.org/LICENSE.txt for license information.
5e2953303SMark de Wever // SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH LLVM-exception
6e2953303SMark de Wever //
7e2953303SMark de Wever //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
8e2953303SMark de Wever 
9e2953303SMark de Wever // UNSUPPORTED: c++03, c++11, c++14, c++17, c++20
101cf970dbSKonstantin Varlamov // UNSUPPORTED: no-filesystem
11e2953303SMark de Wever // UNSUPPORTED: executor-has-no-bash
12e2953303SMark de Wever // UNSUPPORTED: GCC-ALWAYS_INLINE-FIXME
13e2953303SMark de Wever 
14e2953303SMark de Wever // FIXME PRINT How to test println on Windows?
15e2953303SMark de Wever // XFAIL: msvc, target={{.+}}-windows-gnu
16e2953303SMark de Wever 
17e2953303SMark de Wever // XFAIL: availability-fp_to_chars-missing
18e2953303SMark de Wever 
19e2953303SMark de Wever // <print>
20e2953303SMark de Wever 
21e2953303SMark de Wever // template<class... Args>
22e2953303SMark de Wever //   void println(format_string<Args...> fmt, Args&&... args);
23e2953303SMark de Wever 
24e2953303SMark de Wever // Testing this properly is quite hard; the function unconditionally
25e2953303SMark de Wever // writes to stdout. When stdout is redirected to a file it is no longer
26e2953303SMark de Wever // considered a terminal. The function is a small wrapper around
27e2953303SMark de Wever //
28e2953303SMark de Wever // template<class... Args>
29e2953303SMark de Wever //   void println(FILE* stream, format_string<Args...> fmt, Args&&... args);
30e2953303SMark de Wever //
31e2953303SMark de Wever // So do minimal tests for this function and rely on the FILE* overload
32e2953303SMark de Wever // to do more testing.
33e2953303SMark de Wever //
34e2953303SMark de Wever // The testing is based on the testing for std::cout.
35e2953303SMark de Wever 
36e2953303SMark de Wever // TODO PRINT Use lit builtin echo
37e2953303SMark de Wever 
38e2953303SMark de Wever // FILE_DEPENDENCIES: echo.sh
39e2953303SMark de Wever // RUN: %{build}
40e2953303SMark de Wever // RUN: %{exec} bash echo.sh -ne "1234 一二三四\ntrue 0x0\n" > %t.expected
41e2953303SMark de Wever // RUN: %{exec} "%t.exe" > %t.actual
42e2953303SMark de Wever // RUN: diff -u %t.actual %t.expected
43e2953303SMark de Wever 
44e2953303SMark de Wever #include <print>
45e2953303SMark de Wever 
46e2953303SMark de Wever int main(int, char**) {
47e2953303SMark de Wever   // The data is passed as-is so it does not depend on the encoding of the input.
48e2953303SMark de Wever   std::println("{} {}", 1234, "一二三四");
49e2953303SMark de Wever   std::println("{} {}", true, nullptr);
50e2953303SMark de Wever 
51e2953303SMark de Wever   return 0;
52e2953303SMark de Wever }
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