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1[/
2 / Copyright (c) 2003 Boost.Test contributors
3 /
4 / Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying
5 / file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
6 /]
7
8
9[section:tools_assertion_severity_level Assertion severity level]
10
11There are three *levels* of assertions and all the testing tools are supplied in these three flavours/levels. These levels
12have different meaning on the consistency of the test case:
13
14* `REQUIRE` which implements a *requirements* : this is a strong condition for the operations following the assertion to be valid.
15 This type of assertions should be used when a pre-condition for running the test is not met or when the test-case cannot continue.
16 If such as assertion fails, the test case execution stops immediately, and the test-case is flagged as /failed/.
17* `CHECK` for standard *checks*: this is the most commonly used assertion level. If the statement evaluates to `false`, the test case is
18 flagged as failed but its execution continues.
19* `WARN` which stands for *warnings*: this is an assertion providing information. The test case execution continues and a warning message is logged.
20 The warning does not change the success status of a test case. This level of assertion can be used
21 to validate aspects less important then correctness: performance, portability, usability, etc.
22
23For example:
24
25* [link boost_test.utf_reference.testing_tool_ref.assertion_boost_level_throw `BOOST_REQUIRE_THROW`], __BOOST_TEST_REQUIRE__
26* `BOOST_CHECK_THROW`, `BOOST_TEST` [footnote __BOOST_TEST__ is equivalent to `BOOST_TEST_CHECK`]
27* `BOOST_WARN_THROW`, `BOOST_TEST_WARN`
28
29These three levels of assertions are filtered by the framework and reported into the test log and output:
30
31# If an assertion designated by the tool passes, confirmation message can be printed in log output
32 [footnote to manage what messages appear in the test log stream, set the proper [link boost_test.utf_reference.rt_param_reference.log_level `log_level`]].
33# If an assertion designated by the tool fails, the following will happen, depending on the assertion level
34 [footnote in some cases log message can be slightly different to reflect failed tool specifics, see [link boost_test.testing_tools.reports here]]:
35
36[table:assertions_severity_levels Assertions severity levels
37 [
38 [Level]
39 [Test log content]
40 [Errors counter]
41 [Test execution]
42 ]
43
44 [
45 [WARN]
46 [warning in `<test-case-name>`: condition `<assertion description>` is not satisfied]
47 [not affected]
48 [continues]
49 ]
50 [
51 [CHECK]
52 [error in `<test-case-name>`: test `<assertion description>` failed]
53 [increased]
54 [continues]
55 ]
56 [
57 [REQUIRE]
58 [fatal error in `<test-case-name>`: critical test `<assertion description>` failed]
59 [increased]
60 [aborts]
61 ]
62]
63
64The granularity of the report depends on the current [link boost_test.utf_reference.rt_param_reference.log_level log level] and
65[link boost_test.utf_reference.rt_param_reference.report_level report level].
66
67[note in the above table, the ['test execution] is related to the current test case ['only]. Hence ['"aborts"] means
68 that the current test case is aborted, but other test cases in the test tree are still executed.]
69
70[endsect] [/ assertions severity level]