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It outputs Suite 'global': all tests passed (6 asserts in 3 tests)
Actual Behavior
It should output Suite 'global': all tests passed (3 asserts in 3 tests)
It is not always just double the number of asserts. For example on my own code I got Suite 'global': all tests passed (1806 asserts in 84 tests), while each test has a single expect.
From a quick view, I would guess that it somehow sums up the previous assertions twice + the current assertion.
To be more precise, I populated the test vector with different elements:
Elements
Reported Assertions
Reported tests
1
1
1
1, 3
3
2
1, 3, 4
6
3
1, 3, 4, 5
10
4
So it seems it sums up the partial sum of processed assertions (1 + 2 + 3 + 4 for the last case; like a gauss summation) instead of the actual number of assertions. You get the point.
Adding more assertions multiplies the number of assertions.
But that doesn't hold with your observation of getting 1806 assertions in 84 test...
EDIT: Have a look here. It's getting clearer when the expectation fails: https://godbolt.org/z/njea4c9sx
The output actually shows duplicated assertions (and warns about them).
For the following very simple code:
Expected Behavior
It outputs
Suite 'global': all tests passed (6 asserts in 3 tests)
Actual Behavior
It should output
Suite 'global': all tests passed (3 asserts in 3 tests)
It is not always just double the number of asserts. For example on my own code I got
Suite 'global': all tests passed (1806 asserts in 84 tests)
, while each test has a singleexpect
.Steps to Reproduce the Problem
Check out on compiler explorer.
Specifications
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