Update to Chromium //url at Chromium commit 79dc59ac7602413181079ecb463873e29a1d7d0a.

url_canon_unittest.cc

 // Copyright 2013 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
 // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
 // found in the LICENSE file.
 
 #include <errno.h>
 
 #include "base/macros.h"
 #include "testing/gtest/include/gtest/gtest.h"
+#include "url/third_party/mozilla/url_parse.h"
 #include "url/url_canon.h"
 #include "url/url_canon_internal.h"
 #include "url/url_canon_stdstring.h"
-#include "url/url_parse.h"
 #include "url/url_test_utils.h"
 
 namespace url {
 
 using test_utils::WStringToUTF16;
 using test_utils::ConvertUTF8ToUTF16;
 using test_utils::ConvertUTF16ToUTF8;
 
 namespace {
 
 struct ComponentCase {
   const char* input;
   const char* expected;
   Component expected_component;
   bool expected_success;
 };
 
 // ComponentCase but with dual 8-bit/16-bit input. Generally, the unit tests
 // treat each input as optional, and will only try processing if non-NULL.
 // The output is always 8-bit.
 struct DualComponentCase {
   const char* input8;
   const wchar_t* input16;
   const char* expected;
   Component expected_component;
   bool expected_success;
 };
 
-// Test cases for CanonicalizeIPAddress().  The inputs are identical to
+// Test cases for CanonicalizeIPAddress(). The inputs are identical to
 // DualComponentCase, but the output has extra CanonHostInfo fields.
 struct IPAddressCase {
   const char* input8;
   const wchar_t* input16;
   const char* expected;
   Component expected_component;
 
   // CanonHostInfo fields, for verbose output.
   CanonHostInfo::Family expected_family;
   int expected_num_ipv4_components;
@@ skipping 68 matching lines @@
     out_str.clear();
     StdStringCanonOutput output(&out_str);
     AppendUTF8Value(utf_cases[i].input, &output);
     output.Complete();
     EXPECT_EQ(utf_cases[i].output, out_str);
   }
 }
 
 #if defined(GTEST_HAS_DEATH_TEST)
 // TODO(mattm): Can't run this in debug mode for now, since the DCHECK will
-// cause the Chromium stacktrace dialog to appear and hang the test.
+// cause the Chromium stack trace dialog to appear and hang the test.
 // See http://crbug.com/49580.
 #if defined(NDEBUG) && !defined(DCHECK_ALWAYS_ON)
 #define MAYBE_DoAppendUTF8Invalid DoAppendUTF8Invalid
 #else
 #define MAYBE_DoAppendUTF8Invalid DISABLED_DoAppendUTF8Invalid
 #endif
 TEST(URLCanonTest, MAYBE_DoAppendUTF8Invalid) {
   std::string out_str;
   StdStringCanonOutput output(&out_str);
   // Invalid code point (too large).
   ASSERT_DEBUG_DEATH({
     AppendUTF8Value(0x110000, &output);
     output.Complete();
     EXPECT_EQ("", out_str);
   }, "");
 }
 #endif  // defined(GTEST_HAS_DEATH_TEST)
 
 TEST(URLCanonTest, UTF) {
   // Low-level test that we handle reading, canonicalization, and writing
   // UTF-8/UTF-16 strings properly.
   struct UTFCase {
     const char* input8;
     const wchar_t* input16;
     bool expected_success;
     const char* output;
   } utf_cases[] = {
       // Valid canonical input should get passed through & escaped.
     {"\xe4\xbd\xa0\xe5\xa5\xbd", L"\x4f60\x597d", true, "%E4%BD%A0%E5%A5%BD"},
-      // Test a characer that takes > 16 bits (U+10300 = old italic letter A)
+      // Test a character that takes > 16 bits (U+10300 = old italic letter A)
     {"\xF0\x90\x8C\x80", L"\xd800\xdf00", true, "%F0%90%8C%80"},
-      // Non-shortest-form UTF-8 are invalid. The bad char should be replaced
-      // with the invalid character (EF BF DB in UTF-8).
+      // Non-shortest-form UTF-8 characters are invalid. The bad character
+      // should be replaced with the invalid character (EF BF DB in UTF-8).
     {"\xf0\x84\xbd\xa0\xe5\xa5\xbd", NULL, false, "%EF%BF%BD%E5%A5%BD"},
       // Invalid UTF-8 sequences should be marked as invalid (the first
       // sequence is truncated).
     {"\xe4\xa0\xe5\xa5\xbd", L"\xd800\x597d", false, "%EF%BF%BD%E5%A5%BD"},
       // Character going off the end.
     {"\xe4\xbd\xa0\xe5\xa5", L"\x4f60\xd800", false, "%E4%BD%A0%EF%BF%BD"},
       // ...same with low surrogates with no high surrogate.
     {"\xed\xb0\x80", L"\xdc00", false, "%EF%BF%BD"},
       // Test a UTF-8 encoded surrogate value is marked as invalid.
       // ED A0 80 = U+D800
@@ skipping 78 matching lines @@
     StdStringCanonOutput output1(&out_str);
     bool success = CanonicalizeScheme(scheme_cases[i].input, in_comp, &output1,
                                       &out_comp);
     output1.Complete();
 
     EXPECT_EQ(scheme_cases[i].expected_success, success);
     EXPECT_EQ(std::string(scheme_cases[i].expected), out_str);
     EXPECT_EQ(scheme_cases[i].expected_component.begin, out_comp.begin);
     EXPECT_EQ(scheme_cases[i].expected_component.len, out_comp.len);
 
-    // Now try the wide version
+    // Now try the wide version.
     out_str.clear();
     StdStringCanonOutput output2(&out_str);
 
     base::string16 wide_input(ConvertUTF8ToUTF16(scheme_cases[i].input));
     in_comp.len = static_cast<int>(wide_input.length());
     success = CanonicalizeScheme(wide_input.c_str(), in_comp, &output2,
                                  &out_comp);
     output2.Complete();
 
     EXPECT_EQ(scheme_cases[i].expected_success, success);
     EXPECT_EQ(std::string(scheme_cases[i].expected), out_str);
     EXPECT_EQ(scheme_cases[i].expected_component.begin, out_comp.begin);
     EXPECT_EQ(scheme_cases[i].expected_component.len, out_comp.len);
   }
 
-  // Test the case where the scheme is declared nonexistant, it should be
+  // Test the case where the scheme is declared nonexistent, it should be
   // converted into an empty scheme.
   Component out_comp;
   out_str.clear();
   StdStringCanonOutput output(&out_str);
 
   EXPECT_TRUE(CanonicalizeScheme("", Component(0, -1), &output, &out_comp));
   output.Complete();
 
   EXPECT_EQ(std::string(":"), out_str);
   EXPECT_EQ(0, out_comp.begin);
@@ skipping 342 matching lines @@
       // Repeat the previous tests, minus 1, to verify boundaries.
     {"0xFF.0", L"0xFF.0", "255.0.0.0", Component(0, 9), CanonHostInfo::IPV4, 2, "FF000000"},
     {"0xFF.0.0", L"0xFF.0.0", "255.0.0.0", Component(0, 9), CanonHostInfo::IPV4, 3, "FF000000"},
     {"0xFF.0.0.0", L"0xFF.0.0.0", "255.0.0.0", Component(0, 9), CanonHostInfo::IPV4, 4, "FF000000"},
     {"0.0xFF.0.0", L"0.0xFF.0.0", "0.255.0.0", Component(0, 9), CanonHostInfo::IPV4, 4, "00FF0000"},
     {"0.0.0xFF.0", L"0.0.0xFF.0", "0.0.255.0", Component(0, 9), CanonHostInfo::IPV4, 4, "0000FF00"},
     {"0.0.0.0xFF", L"0.0.0.0xFF", "0.0.0.255", Component(0, 9), CanonHostInfo::IPV4, 4, "000000FF"},
     {"0.0.0xFFFF", L"0.0.0xFFFF", "0.0.255.255", Component(0, 11), CanonHostInfo::IPV4, 3, "0000FFFF"},
     {"0.0xFFFFFF", L"0.0xFFFFFF", "0.255.255.255", Component(0, 13), CanonHostInfo::IPV4, 2, "00FFFFFF"},
     {"0xFFFFFFFF", L"0xFFFFFFFF", "255.255.255.255", Component(0, 15), CanonHostInfo::IPV4, 1, "FFFFFFFF"},
-      // Old trunctations tests.  They're all "BROKEN" now.
+      // Old trunctations tests. They're all "BROKEN" now.
     {"276.256.0xf1a2.077777", L"276.256.0xf1a2.077777", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
     {"192.168.0.257", L"192.168.0.257", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
     {"192.168.0xa20001", L"192.168.0xa20001", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
     {"192.015052000001", L"192.015052000001", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
     {"0X12C0a80001", L"0X12C0a80001", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
     {"276.1.2", L"276.1.2", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
       // Spaces should be rejected.
     {"192.168.0.1 hello", L"192.168.0.1 hello", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::NEUTRAL, -1, ""},
       // Very large numbers.
     {"0000000000000300.0x00000000000000fF.00000000000000001", L"0000000000000300.0x00000000000000fF.00000000000000001", "192.255.0.1", Component(0, 11), CanonHostInfo::IPV4, 3, "C0FF0001"},
@@ skipping 95 matching lines @@
 
     // IPv4 using hex.
     // TODO(eroman): Should this format be disallowed?
     {"[::ffff:0xC0.0Xa8.0x0.0x1]", L"[::ffff:0xC0.0Xa8.0x0.0x1]", "[::ffff:c0a8:1]", Component(0,15), CanonHostInfo::IPV6, -1, "00000000000000000000FFFFC0A80001"},
 
     // There may be zeros surrounding the "::" contraction.
     {"[0:0::0:0:8]", L"[0:0::0:0:8]", "[::8]", Component(0,5), CanonHostInfo::IPV6, -1, "00000000000000000000000000000008"},
 
     {"[2001:db8::1]", L"[2001:db8::1]", "[2001:db8::1]", Component(0,13), CanonHostInfo::IPV6, -1, "20010DB8000000000000000000000001"},
 
-      // Can only have one "::" contraction in an IPv6 string literal.
+    // Can only have one "::" contraction in an IPv6 string literal.
     {"[2001::db8::1]", L"[2001::db8::1]", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
-      // No more than 2 consecutive ':'s.
+    // No more than 2 consecutive ':'s.
     {"[2001:db8:::1]", L"[2001:db8:::1]", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
     {"[:::]", L"[:::]", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
-      // Non-IP addresses due to invalid characters.
+    // Non-IP addresses due to invalid characters.
     {"[2001::.com]", L"[2001::.com]", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
-      // If there are not enough components, the last one should fill them out.
+    // If there are not enough components, the last one should fill them out.
     // ... omitted at this time ...
-      // Too many components means not an IP address.  Similarly with too few if using IPv4 compat or mapped addresses.
+    // Too many components means not an IP address. Similarly, with too few
+    // if using IPv4 compat or mapped addresses.
     {"[::192.168.0.0.1]", L"[::192.168.0.0.1]", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
     {"[::ffff:192.168.0.0.1]", L"[::ffff:192.168.0.0.1]", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
     {"[1:2:3:4:5:6:7:8:9]", L"[1:2:3:4:5:6:7:8:9]", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
     // Too many bits (even though 8 comonents, the last one holds 32 bits).
     {"[0:0:0:0:0:0:0:192.168.0.1]", L"[0:0:0:0:0:0:0:192.168.0.1]", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
 
     // Too many bits specified -- the contraction would have to be zero-length
     // to not exceed 128 bits.
     {"[1:2:3:4:5:6::192.168.0.1]", L"[1:2:3:4:5:6::192.168.0.1]", "", Component(), CanonHostInfo::BROKEN, -1, ""},
 
@@ skipping 103 matching lines @@
   } user_info_cases[] = {
     {"http://user:pass@host.com/", "user:pass@", Component(0, 4), Component(5, 4), true},
     {"http://@host.com/", "", Component(0, -1), Component(0, -1), true},
     {"http://:@host.com/", "", Component(0, -1), Component(0, -1), true},
     {"http://foo:@host.com/", "foo@", Component(0, 3), Component(0, -1), true},
     {"http://:foo@host.com/", ":foo@", Component(0, 0), Component(1, 3), true},
     {"http://^ :$\t@host.com/", "%5E%20:$%09@", Component(0, 6), Component(7, 4), true},
     {"http://user:pass@/", "user:pass@", Component(0, 4), Component(5, 4), true},
     {"http://%2540:bar@domain.com/", "%2540:bar@", Component(0, 5), Component(6, 3), true },
 
-      // IE7 compatability: old versions allowed backslashes in usernames, but
+      // IE7 compatibility: old versions allowed backslashes in usernames, but
       // IE7 does not. We disallow it as well.
     {"ftp://me\\mydomain:pass@foo.com/", "", Component(0, -1), Component(0, -1), true},
   };
 
   for (size_t i = 0; i < arraysize(user_info_cases); i++) {
     int url_len = static_cast<int>(strlen(user_info_cases[i].input));
     Parsed parsed;
     ParseStandardURL(user_info_cases[i].input, url_len, &parsed);
     Component out_user, out_pass;
     std::string out_str;
@@ skipping 35 matching lines @@
     EXPECT_EQ(user_info_cases[i].expected_password.begin, out_pass.begin);
     EXPECT_EQ(user_info_cases[i].expected_password.len, out_pass.len);
   }
 }
 
 TEST(URLCanonTest, Port) {
   // We only need to test that the number gets properly put into the output
   // buffer. The parser unit tests will test scanning the number correctly.
   //
   // Note that the CanonicalizePort will always prepend a colon to the output
-  // to separate it from the colon that it assumes preceeds it.
+  // to separate it from the colon that it assumes precedes it.
   struct PortCase {
     const char* input;
     int default_port;
     const char* expected;
     Component expected_component;
     bool expected_success;
   } port_cases[] = {
       // Invalid input should be copied w/ failure.
     {"as df", 80, ":as%20df", Component(1, 7), false},
     {"-2", 80, ":-2", Component(1, 2), false},
@@ skipping 365 matching lines @@
 // The codepath here is the same as for regular canonicalization, so we just
 // need to test that things are replaced or not correctly.
 TEST(URLCanonTest, ReplaceStandardURL) {
   ReplaceCase replace_cases[] = {
       // Common case of truncating the path.
     {"http://www.google.com/foo?bar=baz#ref", NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, "/", kDeleteComp, kDeleteComp, "http://www.google.com/"},
       // Replace everything
     {"http://a:b@google.com:22/foo;bar?baz@cat", "https", "me", "pw", "host.com", "99", "/path", "query", "ref", "https://me:pw@host.com:99/path?query#ref"},
       // Replace nothing
     {"http://a:b@google.com:22/foo?baz@cat", NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, "http://a:b@google.com:22/foo?baz@cat"},
-      // Replace scheme with filesystem.  The result is garbage, but you asked
+      // Replace scheme with filesystem. The result is garbage, but you asked
       // for it.
     {"http://a:b@google.com:22/foo?baz@cat", "filesystem", NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, "filesystem://a:b@google.com:22/foo?baz@cat"},
   };
 
   for (size_t i = 0; i < arraysize(replace_cases); i++) {
     const ReplaceCase& cur = replace_cases[i];
     int base_len = static_cast<int>(strlen(cur.base));
     Parsed parsed;
     ParseStandardURL(cur.base, base_len, &parsed);
 
@@ skipping 244 matching lines @@
     Component expected_host;
     Component expected_path;
   } cases[] = {
 #ifdef _WIN32
       // Windows-style paths
     {"file:c:\\foo\\bar.html", "file:///C:/foo/bar.html", true, Component(), Component(7, 16)},
     {"  File:c|////foo\\bar.html", "file:///C:////foo/bar.html", true, Component(), Component(7, 19)},
     {"file:", "file:///", true, Component(), Component(7, 1)},
     {"file:UNChost/path", "file://unchost/path", true, Component(7, 7), Component(14, 5)},
       // CanonicalizeFileURL supports absolute Windows style paths for IE
-      // compatability. Note that the caller must decide that this is a file
+      // compatibility. Note that the caller must decide that this is a file
       // URL itself so it can call the file canonicalizer. This is usually
       // done automatically as part of relative URL resolving.
     {"c:\\foo\\bar", "file:///C:/foo/bar", true, Component(), Component(7, 11)},
     {"C|/foo/bar", "file:///C:/foo/bar", true, Component(), Component(7, 11)},
     {"/C|\\foo\\bar", "file:///C:/foo/bar", true, Component(), Component(7, 11)},
     {"//C|/foo/bar", "file:///C:/foo/bar", true, Component(), Component(7, 11)},
     {"//server/file", "file://server/file", true, Component(7, 6), Component(13, 5)},
     {"\\\\server\\file", "file://server/file", true, Component(7, 6), Component(13, 5)},
     {"/\\server/file", "file://server/file", true, Component(7, 6), Component(13, 5)},
       // We should preserve the number of slashes after the colon for IE
-      // compatability, except when there is none, in which case we should
+      // compatibility, except when there is none, in which case we should
       // add one.
     {"file:c:foo/bar.html", "file:///C:/foo/bar.html", true, Component(), Component(7, 16)},
     {"file:/\\/\\C:\\\\//foo\\bar.html", "file:///C:////foo/bar.html", true, Component(), Component(7, 19)},
       // Three slashes should be non-UNC, even if there is no drive spec (IE
       // does this, which makes the resulting request invalid).
     {"file:///foo/bar.txt", "file:///foo/bar.txt", true, Component(), Component(7, 12)},
       // TODO(brettw) we should probably fail for invalid host names, which
       // would change the expected result on this test. We also currently allow
       // colon even though it's probably invalid, because its currently the
       // "natural" result of the way the canonicalizer is written. There doesn't
@@ skipping 181 matching lines @@
 
     EXPECT_EQ(cases[i].expected_query.begin, out_parsed.query.begin);
     EXPECT_EQ(cases[i].expected_query.len, out_parsed.query.len);
   }
 }
 
 #ifndef WIN32
 
 TEST(URLCanonTest, _itoa_s) {
   // We fill the buffer with 0xff to ensure that it's getting properly
-  // null-terminated.  We also allocate one byte more than what we tell
+  // null-terminated. We also allocate one byte more than what we tell
   // _itoa_s about, and ensure that the extra byte is untouched.
   char buf[6];
   memset(buf, 0xff, sizeof(buf));
   EXPECT_EQ(0, _itoa_s(12, buf, sizeof(buf) - 1, 10));
   EXPECT_STREQ("12", buf);
   EXPECT_EQ('\xFF', buf[3]);
 
   // Test the edge cases - exactly the buffer size and one over
   memset(buf, 0xff, sizeof(buf));
   EXPECT_EQ(0, _itoa_s(1234, buf, sizeof(buf) - 1, 10));
@@ skipping 18 matching lines @@
 
   // Test that radix 16 is supported.
   memset(buf, 0xff, sizeof(buf));
   EXPECT_EQ(0, _itoa_s(1234, buf, sizeof(buf) - 1, 16));
   EXPECT_STREQ("4d2", buf);
   EXPECT_EQ('\xFF', buf[5]);
 }
 
 TEST(URLCanonTest, _itow_s) {
   // We fill the buffer with 0xff to ensure that it's getting properly
-  // null-terminated.  We also allocate one byte more than what we tell
+  // null-terminated. We also allocate one byte more than what we tell
   // _itoa_s about, and ensure that the extra byte is untouched.
   base::char16 buf[6];
   const char fill_mem = 0xff;
   const base::char16 fill_char = 0xffff;
   memset(buf, fill_mem, sizeof(buf));
   EXPECT_EQ(0, _itow_s(12, buf, sizeof(buf) / 2 - 1, 10));
   EXPECT_EQ(WStringToUTF16(L"12"), base::string16(buf));
   EXPECT_EQ(fill_char, buf[3]);
 
   // Test the edge cases - exactly the buffer size and one over
@@ skipping 155 matching lines @@
       // Even on Windows, we don't allow relative drive specs when the base
       // is not file.
     {"http://host/a", true, false, "/c:\\foo", true, true, true, "http://host/c:/foo"},
     {"http://host/a", true, false, "//c:\\foo", true, true, true, "http://c/foo"},
       // Ensure that ports aren't allowed for hosts relative to a file url.
       // Although the result string shows a host:port portion, the call to
       // resolve the relative URL returns false, indicating parse failure,
       // which is what is required.
     {"file:///foo.txt", true, true, "//host:80/bar.txt", true, true, false, "file://host:80/bar.txt"},
       // Filesystem URL tests; filesystem URLs are only valid and relative if
-      // they have no scheme, e.g. "./index.html".  There's no valid equivalent
+      // they have no scheme, e.g. "./index.html". There's no valid equivalent
       // to http:index.html.
     {"filesystem:http://host/t/path", true, false, "filesystem:http://host/t/path2", true, false, false, NULL},
     {"filesystem:http://host/t/path", true, false, "filesystem:https://host/t/path2", true, false, false, NULL},
     {"filesystem:http://host/t/path", true, false, "http://host/t/path2", true, false, false, NULL},
     {"http://host/t/path", true, false, "filesystem:http://host/t/path2", true, false, false, NULL},
     {"filesystem:http://host/t/path", true, false, "./path2", true, true, true, "filesystem:http://host/t/path2"},
     {"filesystem:http://host/t/path/", true, false, "path2", true, true, true, "filesystem:http://host/t/path/path2"},
     {"filesystem:http://host/t/path", true, false, "filesystem:http:path2", true, false, false, NULL},
       // Absolute URLs are still not relative to a non-standard base URL.
     {"about:blank", false, false, "http://X/A", true, false, true, ""},
@@ skipping 47 matching lines @@
       } else if (cur_case.is_base_hier) {
         ParseStandardURL(resolved.c_str(), resolved_len, &ref_parsed);
       } else {
         ParsePathURL(resolved.c_str(), resolved_len, false, &ref_parsed);
       }
       EXPECT_TRUE(ParsedIsEqual(ref_parsed, resolved_parsed));
     }
   }
 }
 
-// It used to be when we did a replacement with a long buffer of UTF-16
-// characters, we would get invalid data in the URL. This is because the buffer
-// it used to hold the UTF-8 data was resized, while some pointers were still
-// kept to the old buffer that was removed.
+// It used to be the case that when we did a replacement with a long buffer of
+// UTF-16 characters, we would get invalid data in the URL. This is because the
+// buffer that it used to hold the UTF-8 data was resized, while some pointers
+// were still kept to the old buffer that was removed.
 TEST(URLCanonTest, ReplacementOverflow) {
   const char src[] = "file:///C:/foo/bar";
   int src_len = static_cast<int>(strlen(src));
   Parsed parsed;
   ParseFileURL(src, src_len, &parsed);
 
   // Override two components, the path with something short, and the query with
-  // sonething long enough to trigger the bug.
+  // something long enough to trigger the bug.
   Replacements<base::char16> repl;
   base::string16 new_query;
   for (int i = 0; i < 4800; i++)
     new_query.push_back('a');
 
   base::string16 new_path(WStringToUTF16(L"/foo"));
   repl.SetPath(new_path.c_str(), Component(0, 4));
   repl.SetQuery(new_query.c_str(),
                 Component(0, static_cast<int>(new_query.length())));
 
   // Call ReplaceComponents on the string. It doesn't matter if we call it for
   // standard URLs, file URLs, etc, since they will go to the same replacement
   // function that was buggy.
   Parsed repl_parsed;
   std::string repl_str;
   StdStringCanonOutput repl_output(&repl_str);
   ReplaceFileURL(src, parsed, repl, NULL, &repl_output, &repl_parsed);
   repl_output.Complete();
 
   // Generate the expected string and check.
   std::string expected("file:///foo?");
   for (size_t i = 0; i < new_query.length(); i++)
     expected.push_back('a');
   EXPECT_TRUE(expected == repl_str);
 }
 
 }  // namespace url