create_parse_bye test fails in Linux about mediasoup

[ibc]

Wow, found it! In Linux this does not work as expected:

ByePacket::Iterator it = bye1.Begin();

fct_chk_eq_int(*(it), ssrc1);
fct_chk_eq_int(*(++it), ssrc2);

But this does work:

ByePacket::Iterator it = bye1.Begin();

fct_chk_eq_int(*(it), ssrc1);
it++;
fct_chk_eq_int(*(it), ssrc2);

[ibc]

I don't know why this happens. The following C++ foo.cpp code does work as expected in the same Linux server:

#include <iostream>
#include <vector>

int main()
{
  std::vector<int> values;
  
  values.push_back(1111);
  values.push_back(2222);
  
  std::vector<int>::iterator it = values.begin();
  
  std::cout << "first value  : " << *it << std::endl;
  std::cout << "second value : " << *(++it) << std::endl;
}

$ g++ -std=c++11 foo.cpp && ./a.out
first value  : 1111
second value : 2222

So I will reopen the issue.

[jmillan]

Weird.., let me check it.

[ibc]

By doing some local testings, I think that parameters given to fct functions must be "static", I mean: those will be evaluated after the full test code ends (not sure how to explain it). So, don't evaluate variables within a fct function.

[jmillan]

I guess this issue does not make sense anymore

[ibc]

Indeed. I've tested the original code with the new test unit framework and it does NOT fail in Linux:

REQUIRE(*(++it) == ssrc2);