Function main

test/binary-validation.cpp:109–175

}

int main()
{
	validator val(nullptr, nullptr, content);

	// create some bson doc
	json::binary_t arr;
	std::string as_binary = "hello world";
	std::copy(as_binary.begin(), as_binary.end(), std::back_inserter(arr));

	json binary = json::binary(arr);

	store_ptr_err_handler err;

	/////////////////////////////////////
	val.set_root_schema(bson_schema);

	// all right
	val.validate({{"standard_string", "some string"}, {"binary_data", binary}}, err);
	EXPECT_EQ(err.failed_pointers.size(), 0);
	err.reset();

	// invalid binary data
	val.validate({{"binary_data", "string, but expect binary data"}}, err);
	EXPECT_EQ(err.failed_pointers.size(), 1);
	EXPECT_EQ(err.failed_pointers[0].to_string(), "/binary_data");
	err.reset();

	// also check that simple string not accept binary data
	val.validate({{"standard_string", binary}, {"binary_data", binary}}, err);
	EXPECT_EQ(err.failed_pointers.size(), 1);
	EXPECT_EQ(err.failed_pointers[0].to_string(), "/standard_string");
	err.reset();

	/////////////////////////////////////
	// check with array of types

	// check simple types
	val.set_root_schema(array_of_types);
	val.validate({{"something", 1}}, err);
	val.validate({{"something", false}}, err);
	// TODO when we set `string` in array and set `contentEncoding` = "binary" - what it means? We expected string or binary?
	// Or we expect only binary? Now if you set `contentEncoding` = "binary", then it means that you expect only binary data,
	// not string
	// val.validate({{"something", "string"}}, err); -> produce error about type
	EXPECT_EQ(err.failed_pointers.size(), 0);
	err.reset();

	// check binary data
	val.validate({{"something", binary}}, err);
	EXPECT_EQ(err.failed_pointers.size(), 0);
	err.reset();

	/////////////////////////////////////
	// and check that you can't set binary data if contentEncoding don't set
	val.set_root_schema(array_of_types_without_binary);
	val.validate({{"something", binary}}, err);
	EXPECT_EQ(err.failed_pointers.size(), 1);
	EXPECT_EQ(err.failed_pointers[0].to_string(), "/something");