OLD | NEW |
(Empty) | |
| 1 // Copyright 2015 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved. |
| 2 // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be |
| 3 // found in the LICENSE file. |
| 4 |
| 5 #include "media/cast/common/expanded_value_base.h" |
| 6 #include "testing/gtest/include/gtest/gtest.h" |
| 7 |
| 8 namespace media { |
| 9 namespace cast { |
| 10 |
| 11 namespace { |
| 12 |
| 13 // A basic subclass of ExpandedValueBase to use for testing. |
| 14 class TestValue : public ExpandedValueBase<int64_t, TestValue> { |
| 15 public: |
| 16 explicit TestValue(int64_t value) : ExpandedValueBase(value) {} |
| 17 }; |
| 18 |
| 19 } // namespace |
| 20 |
| 21 // Tests the various scenarios of truncating and then re-expanding values, and |
| 22 // confirming the correct behavior. Note that, while the code below just tests |
| 23 // truncation/expansion to/from 8 bits, the 16- and 32-bit cases are implicitly |
| 24 // confirmed because the Expand() method uses the compiler to derive all of its |
| 25 // constants (based on the type of its argument). |
| 26 TEST(ExpandedValueBaseTest, TruncationAndExpansion) { |
| 27 // Test that expansion works when the reference is always equal to the value |
| 28 // that was truncated. |
| 29 for (int64_t i = -512; i <= 512; ++i) { |
| 30 const TestValue original_value(i); |
| 31 const uint8_t truncated = original_value.lower_8_bits(); |
| 32 const TestValue reference(i); |
| 33 ASSERT_EQ(original_value, reference.Expand(truncated)) << "i=" << i; |
| 34 } |
| 35 |
| 36 // Test that expansion works when the reference is always one less than the |
| 37 // value that was truncated. |
| 38 for (int64_t i = -512; i <= 512; ++i) { |
| 39 const TestValue original_value(i); |
| 40 const uint8_t truncated = original_value.lower_8_bits(); |
| 41 const TestValue reference(i - 1); |
| 42 ASSERT_EQ(original_value, reference.Expand(truncated)) << "i=" << i; |
| 43 } |
| 44 |
| 45 // Test that expansion works when the reference is always one greater than the |
| 46 // value that was truncated. |
| 47 for (int64_t i = -512; i <= 512; ++i) { |
| 48 const TestValue original_value(i); |
| 49 const uint8_t truncated = original_value.lower_8_bits(); |
| 50 const TestValue reference(i + 1); |
| 51 ASSERT_EQ(original_value, reference.Expand(truncated)) << "i=" << i; |
| 52 } |
| 53 |
| 54 // Test cases where the difference between the original value and the fixed |
| 55 // reference is within the range [-128,+127]. The truncated value should |
| 56 // always be re-expanded to the original value. |
| 57 for (int64_t bias = -5; bias <= 5; ++bias) { |
| 58 for (int64_t i = -128; i <= 127; ++i) { |
| 59 const TestValue original_value(bias + i); |
| 60 const uint8_t truncated = original_value.lower_8_bits(); |
| 61 const TestValue reference(bias); |
| 62 ASSERT_EQ(original_value, reference.Expand(truncated)) << "bias=" << bias |
| 63 << ", i=" << i; |
| 64 } |
| 65 } |
| 66 |
| 67 // Test cases where the difference between the original value and the fixed |
| 68 // reference is within the range [+128,+255]. When the truncated value is |
| 69 // re-expanded, it should be 256 less than the original value. |
| 70 for (int64_t bias = -5; bias <= 5; ++bias) { |
| 71 for (int64_t i = 128; i <= 255; ++i) { |
| 72 // Example: Let |original_value| be 192. Then, the truncated 8-bit value |
| 73 // will be 0xc0. When a |reference| of zero is asked to expand 0xc0 back |
| 74 // to the original value, it should produce -64 since -64 is closer to |
| 75 // |reference| than 192. |
| 76 const TestValue original_value(bias + i); |
| 77 const uint8_t truncated = original_value.lower_8_bits(); |
| 78 const TestValue reexpanded_value(bias + i - 256); |
| 79 ASSERT_EQ(reexpanded_value.lower_8_bits(), truncated); |
| 80 const TestValue reference(bias); |
| 81 ASSERT_EQ(reexpanded_value, reference.Expand(truncated)) |
| 82 << "bias=" << bias << ", i=" << i; |
| 83 } |
| 84 } |
| 85 |
| 86 // Test cases where the difference between the original value and the fixed |
| 87 // reference is within the range [-256,-129]. When the truncated value is |
| 88 // re-expanded, it should be 256 more than the original value. |
| 89 for (int64_t bias = -5; bias <= 5; ++bias) { |
| 90 for (int64_t i = -256; i <= -129; ++i) { |
| 91 // Example: Let |original_value| be -192. Then, the truncated 8-bit value |
| 92 // will be 0x40. When a |reference| of zero is asked to expand 0x40 back |
| 93 // to the original value, it should produce 64 since 64 is closer to the |
| 94 // |reference| than -192. |
| 95 const TestValue original_value(bias + i); |
| 96 const uint8_t truncated = original_value.lower_8_bits(); |
| 97 const TestValue reexpanded_value(bias + i + 256); |
| 98 ASSERT_EQ(reexpanded_value.lower_8_bits(), truncated); |
| 99 const TestValue reference(bias); |
| 100 ASSERT_EQ(reexpanded_value, reference.Expand(truncated)) |
| 101 << "bias=" << bias << ", i=" << i; |
| 102 } |
| 103 } |
| 104 } |
| 105 |
| 106 } // namespace cast |
| 107 } // namespace media |
OLD | NEW |