Examples/test-suite/lua/operator_overload_runme.lua

-- demo of lua swig capacities (operator overloading)
require_to_globs("operator_overload")
catch_undef_globs() -- catch "undefined" global variables

-- first check all the operators are implemented correctly from pure C++ code
Op_sanity_check()

-- test routine:
a=Op()
b=Op(5)
c=Op(b) -- copy construct
d=Op(2)
dd=d -- assignment operator

-- test equality
assert(a~=b)
assert(b==c)
assert(a~=d)
assert(d==dd)

-- test <
assert(a<b)
assert(a<=b)
assert(b<=c)
assert(b>=c)
assert(b>d)
assert(b>=d)

-- lua does not support += operators: skipping

-- test +
f=Op(1)
g=Op(1)
assert(f+g==Op(2))
assert(f-g==Op(0))
assert(f*g==Op(1))
assert(f/g==Op(1))
--assert(f%g==Op(0))	-- lua does not support %

-- test unary operators
--assert(not a) -- lua does not allow overloading for not operator
--assert((not b)==false) -- lua does not allow overloading for not operator

--lua 5.0.2 defines that unary - is __unm(self,nil)
--lua 5.1.2 defines that unary - is __unm(self,self)
--C++ expects unary - as operator-()
--however the latest version of SWIG strictly checks the number of args
--and will complain if too many args are provided
--therefore disabling these tests for now
-- (solution will to be not to check args for this test case)
assert(-a==a)
assert(-b==Op(-5))

-- test []
h=Op(3)
assert(h[0]==3)
assert(h[1]==0)
h[0]=2	-- set
assert(h[0]==2)
h[1]=2	-- ignored
assert(h[0]==2)
assert(h[1]==0)

-- test ()
i=Op(3)
assert(i()==3)
assert(i(1)==4)
assert(i(1,2)==6)

-- plus add some code to check the __str__ fn
assert(tostring(Op(1))=="Op(1)")
assert(tostring(Op(-3))=="Op(-3)")


-- check that operator overloads are correctly propagated down inheritance hierarchy

a_d=OpDerived()
b_d=OpDerived(5)
c_d=OpDerived(5)
d_d=OpDerived(2)
-- test equality
assert(a_d~=b_d)
assert(b_d==c_d)
assert(a_d~=d_d)

-- test <
assert(a_d<b_d)
assert(a_d<=b_d)
assert(b_d<=c_d)
assert(b_d>=c_d)
assert(b_d>d_d)
assert(b_d>=d_d)
--
-- test + inheritance
f_d=OpDerived(1)
g_d=OpDerived(1)
assert(f_d+g_d==Op(2))
assert(f_d-g_d==Op(0))
assert(f_d*g_d==Op(1))
assert(f_d/g_d==Op(1))
--
-- plus add some code to check the __str__ fn inheritance
assert(tostring(OpDerived(1))=="Op(1)")
assert(tostring(OpDerived(-3))=="Op(-3)")

--[[
/* Sample test code in C++

#include <assert.h>
#include <stdio.h>

int main(int argc,char** argv)
{
	// test routine:
	Op a;
	Op b=5;
	Op c=b;	// copy construct
	Op d=2;

	// test equality
	assert(a!=b);
	assert(b==c);
	assert(a!=d);

	// test <
	assert(a<b);
	assert(a<=b);
	assert(b<=c);
	assert(b>=c);
	assert(b>d);
	assert(b>=d);

	// test +=
	Op e=3;
	e+=d;
	assert(e==b);
	e-=c;
	assert(e==a);
	e=Op(1);
	e*=b;
	assert(e==c);
	e/=d;
	assert(e==d);
	e%=c;
	assert(e==d);

	// test +
	Op f(1),g(1);
	assert(f+g==Op(2));
	assert(f-g==Op(0));
	assert(f*g==Op(1));
	assert(f/g==Op(1));
	assert(f%g==Op(0));

	// test unary operators
	assert(!a==true);
	assert(!b==false);
	assert(-a==a);
	assert(-b==Op(-5));

	// test []
	Op h=3;
	assert(h[0]==3);
	assert(h[1]==0);
	h[0]=2;	// set
	assert(h[0]==2);
	h[1]=2;	// ignored
	assert(h[0]==2);
	assert(h[1]==0);

	// test ()
	Op i=3;
	assert(i()==3);
	assert(i(1)==4);
	assert(i(1,2)==6);

	// plus add some code to check the __str__ fn
	//assert(str(Op(1))=="Op(1)");
	//assert(str(Op(-3))=="Op(-3)");

	printf("ok\n");
}
*/
]]