Files
swift-mirror/test/stdlib/BridgeNonVerbatim.swift
Ted Kremenek 16dea15a24 Hide CocoaArray ('_' to mark as private API).
Swift SVN r18302
2014-05-18 04:03:32 +00:00

125 lines
3.3 KiB
Swift

//===--- BridgeNonVerbatim.swift - Array bridging implementation test -----===//
//
// This source file is part of the Swift.org open source project
//
// Copyright (c) 2014 - 2015 Apple Inc. and the Swift project authors
// Licensed under Apache License v2.0 with Runtime Library Exception
//
// See http://swift.org/LICENSE.txt for license information
// See http://swift.org/CONTRIBUTORS.txt for the list of Swift project authors
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
//
// When a ContiguousArray<T> is bridged to Objective-C, and T isn't
// "bridged verbatim," Cocoa operations like objectAtIndex may have
// to conjure up an object to return, and this object is expected to
// outlive the array.
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
// RUN: %target-run-simple-swift %s | FileCheck %s
import SwiftShims
import ObjectiveC
//===--- class Tracked ----------------------------------------------------===//
// Instead of testing with Int elements, we use this wrapper class
// that can help us track allocations and find issues with object
// lifetime inside Array implementations.
var trackedCount = 0
var nextTrackedSerialNumber = 0
class Tracked : ForwardIndex, Printable {
init(_ value: Int) {
++trackedCount
serialNumber = ++nextTrackedSerialNumber
self.value = value
}
deinit {
assert(serialNumber > 0, "double destruction!")
--trackedCount
serialNumber = -serialNumber
}
var description: String {
assert(serialNumber > 0, "dead Tracked!")
return value.description
}
func succ() -> Tracked {
return Tracked(self.value.succ())
}
var value: Int
var serialNumber: Int
}
func == (x: Tracked, y: Tracked) -> Bool {
return x.value == y.value
}
struct X : _BridgedToObjectiveC {
init(_ value: Int) {
self.value = value
}
static func getObjectiveCType() -> Any.Type {
return Tracked.self
}
func bridgeToObjectiveC() -> Tracked {
return Tracked(value)
}
static func bridgeFromObjectiveC(x: Tracked) -> X? {
_preconditionFailure("implement")
}
var value: Int
}
// CHECK: testing...
println("testing...")
func testScope() {
let a = [X(1), X(2), X(3)]
let nsx = a._asCocoaArray()
// construction of these tracked objects is eager
// CHECK-NEXT: trackedCount = 3 .
println("trackedCount = \(trackedCount) .")
// We can get a single element out
// CHECK-NEXT: nsx[0]: 1 .
var one = (nsx.objectAtIndex(0) as Tracked)!
println("nsx[0]: \(one.value) .")
// If we get the element again, it has the same object identity
// CHECK-NEXT: object identity matches: true
var anotherOne = (nsx.objectAtIndex(0) as Tracked)!
println("object identity matches: \(one === anotherOne)")
// Because the elements come back at +0, we really don't want to
// treat them as objects, or we'll get double deletion
let objects: Word[] = [0, 0]
nsx.getObjects(
UnsafePointer(objects.buffer.elementStorage), // pointer cast
range: _SwiftNSRange(location: 1, length: 2))
// CHECK-NEXT: getObjects yields them at +0: true
var x = objects[0]
println("getObjects yields them at +0: \(isUniquelyReferenced(&x))")
// CHECK-NEXT: trackedCount = 3 .
println("trackedCount = \(trackedCount) .")
}
autoreleasepool() {
testScope()
}
// CHECK-NEXT: leaks = 0 .
println("leaks = \(trackedCount) .")