PointerTy getPointer() const { return Info::getPointer(Value); }
- IntType getInt() const { return (IntType)Info::getInt(Value); }
+ IntType getInt() const {
+ return (IntType)Info::getInt(Value);
+ }
void setPointer(PointerTy PtrVal) {
Value = Info::updatePointer(Value, PtrVal);
}
- void setInt(IntType IntVal) { Value = Info::updateInt(Value, IntVal); }
+ void setInt(IntType IntVal) {
+ Value = Info::updateInt(Value, static_cast<intptr_t>(IntVal));
+ }
void initWithPointer(PointerTy PtrVal) {
Value = Info::updatePointer(0, PtrVal);
}
void setPointerAndInt(PointerTy PtrVal, IntType IntVal) {
- Value = Info::updateInt(Info::updatePointer(0, PtrVal), IntVal);
+ Value = Info::updateInt(Info::updatePointer(0, PtrVal),
+ static_cast<intptr_t>(IntVal));
}
PointerTy const *getAddrOfPointer() const {
Pair.setPointerAndInt(&s, 3U);
EXPECT_EQ(&s, Pair.getPointer());
EXPECT_EQ(3U, Pair.getInt());
+
+ // Make sure that we can perform all of our operations on enum classes.
+ //
+ // The concern is that enum classes are only explicitly convertible to
+ // integers. This means that if we assume in PointerIntPair this, a
+ // compilation error will result. This group of tests exercises the enum class
+ // code to make sure that we do not run into such issues in the future.
+ enum class E : unsigned {
+ Case1,
+ Case2,
+ Case3,
+ };
+ PointerIntPair<S *, 2, E> Pair2(&s, E::Case1);
+ EXPECT_EQ(&s, Pair2.getPointer());
+ EXPECT_EQ(E::Case1, Pair2.getInt());
+
+ Pair2.setInt(E::Case2);
+ EXPECT_EQ(&s, Pair2.getPointer());
+ EXPECT_EQ(E::Case2, Pair2.getInt());
+
+ Pair2.setPointer(nullptr);
+ EXPECT_EQ(nullptr, Pair2.getPointer());
+ EXPECT_EQ(E::Case2, Pair2.getInt());
+
+ Pair2.setPointerAndInt(&s, E::Case3);
+ EXPECT_EQ(&s, Pair2.getPointer());
+ EXPECT_EQ(E::Case3, Pair2.getInt());
}
TEST(PointerIntPairTest, DefaultInitialize) {