The following test case:
$ cat > t.cpp << EOF
#include <driver.h>
int run_test (int, char**)
{
rw_assert (0, 0, 0, "");
return 0;
}
int main ()
{
return rw_test (0, 0, __FILE__, "", 0, run_test, 0);
}
EOF
yields:
$ ./t
# INFO (S1) (8 lines):
# TEXT:
# COMPILER: gcc 3.3.4, __VERSION__ = "3.3.4"
# ENVIRONMENT: i386 running linux-elf 2.4.29 with glibc 2.3
# FILE: t.cpp
# COMPILED: Feb 6 2006, 13:45:04
# COMMENT:
######################################################
# ASSERTION (S7) (2 lines):
# TEXT: *** formatting error ***
# +-----------------------+--------+--------+--------+
# | DIAGNOSTIC | ACTIVE | TOTAL |INACTIVE|
# +-----------------------+--------+--------+--------+
# | (S1) INFO | 1 | 1 | 0% |
# | (S7) ASSERTION | 1 | 1 | 0% |
# +-----------------------+--------+--------+--------+
Is the "formatting error" message correct and/or intended? I would
expect the empty formatting string to be accepted.
Liviu
