xref: /dports/devel/qt5-testlib/kde-qtbase-5.15.2p263/src/testlib/qtestcase.qdoc

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/*!
   \namespace QTest
   \inmodule QtTest

   \brief The QTest namespace contains all the functions and
   declarations that are related to Qt Test.

   See the \l{Qt Test Overview} for information about how to write unit tests.
*/

/*! \macro QVERIFY(condition)

   \relates QTest

   The QVERIFY() macro checks whether the \a condition is true or not. If it is
   true, execution continues. If not, a failure is recorded in the test log
   and the test won't be executed further.

   You can use \l QVERIFY2() when it is practical and valuable to put additional
   information into the test failure report.

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.

   For example, the following code shows this macro being used to verify that a
   \l QSignalSpy object is valid:

   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 0

   For more information about the failure, use \c QCOMPARE(x, y) instead of
   \c QVERIFY(x == y), because it reports both the expected and actual value
   when the comparison fails.

   \sa QCOMPARE(), QTRY_VERIFY(), QSignalSpy, QEXPECT_FAIL()
*/

/*! \macro QVERIFY2(condition, message)

    \relates QTest

    The QVERIFY2() macro behaves exactly like QVERIFY(), except that it reports
    a \a message when \a condition is false. The \a message is a plain C string.

    The message can also be obtained from a function call that produces a plain
    C string, such as qPrintable() applied to a QString, which may be built in
    any of its usual ways, including applying \c {.args()} to format some data.

    Example:
    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 1

    For example, if you have a file object and you are testing its \c open()
    function, you might write a test with a statement like:

    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 32

    If this test fails, it will give no clue as to why the file failed to open:

    \c {FAIL! : tst_QFile::open_write() 'opened' returned FALSE. ()}

    If there is a more informative error message you could construct from the
    values being tested, you can use \c QVERIFY2() to pass that message along
    with your test condition, to provide a more informative message on failure:

    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 33

    If this branch is being tested in the Qt CI system, the above detailed
    failure message will be inserted into the summary posted to the code-review
    system:

    \c {FAIL! : tst_QFile::open_write() 'opened' returned FALSE.
        (open /tmp/qt.a3B42Cd: No space left on device)}

    \sa QVERIFY(), QCOMPARE(), QEXPECT_FAIL()
*/

/*! \macro QCOMPARE(actual, expected)

   \relates QTest

   The QCOMPARE() macro compares an \a actual value to an \a expected value
   using the equality operator. If \a actual and \a expected match, execution
   continues. If not, a failure is recorded in the test log and the test
   function returns without attempting any later checks.

   Always respect QCOMPARE() parameter semantics. The first parameter passed to
   it should always be the actual value produced by the code-under-test, while
   the second parameter should always be the expected value. When the values
   don't match, QCOMPARE() prints them with the labels \e Actual and \e
   Expected.  If the parameter order is swapped, debugging a failing test can be
   confusing and tests expecting zero may fail due to rounding errors.

   When comparing floating-point types (\c float, \c double, and \c qfloat16),
   \l qFuzzyCompare() is used for finite values. If qFuzzyIsNull() is true for
   both values, they are also considered equal. Infinities match if they have
   the same sign, and any NaN as actual value matches with any NaN as expected
   value (even though NaN != NaN, even when they're identical).

   QCOMPARE() tries to output the contents of the values if the comparison fails,
   so it is visible from the test log why the comparison failed.

   Example:
   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 2

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.

   For your own classes, you can use \l QTest::toString() to format values for
   outputting into the test log.

   Example:
   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 34

   The return from \c toString() must be a \c {new char []}. That is, it shall
   be released with \c delete[] (rather than \c free() or plain \c delete) once
   the calling code is done with it.

   \sa QVERIFY(), QTRY_COMPARE(), QTest::toString(), QEXPECT_FAIL()
*/

/*! \macro QVERIFY_EXCEPTION_THROWN(expression, exceptiontype)
   \since 5.3

   \relates QTest

   The QVERIFY_EXCEPTION_THROWN macro executes an \a expression and tries
   to catch an exception thrown from the \a expression. If the \a expression
   throws an exception and its type is the same as \a exceptiontype
   or \a exceptiontype is substitutable with the type of thrown exception
   (i.e. usually the type of thrown exception is publicly derived
   from \a exceptiontype) then execution will be continued. If not-substitutable
   type of exception is thrown or the \a expression doesn't throw an exception
   at all, then a failure will be recorded in the test log and
   the test won't be executed further.

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.
*/

/*! \macro QTRY_VERIFY_WITH_TIMEOUT(condition, timeout)
   \since 5.0

   \relates QTest

   The QTRY_VERIFY_WITH_TIMEOUT() macro is similar to QVERIFY(), but checks the \a condition
   repeatedly, until either the condition becomes true or the \a timeout (in milliseconds) is
   reached.  Between each evaluation, events will be processed.  If the timeout
   is reached, a failure is recorded in the test log and the test won't be
   executed further.

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.

   \sa QTRY_VERIFY(), QTRY_VERIFY2_WITH_TIMEOUT(), QVERIFY(), QCOMPARE(), QTRY_COMPARE(),
   QEXPECT_FAIL()
*/


/*! \macro QTRY_VERIFY(condition)
   \since 5.0

   \relates QTest

   Checks the \a condition by invoking QTRY_VERIFY_WITH_TIMEOUT() with a timeout of five seconds.

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.

   \sa QTRY_VERIFY_WITH_TIMEOUT(), QTRY_VERIFY2(), QVERIFY(), QCOMPARE(), QTRY_COMPARE(),
   QEXPECT_FAIL()
*/

/*! \macro QTRY_VERIFY2_WITH_TIMEOUT(condition, message, timeout)
   \since 5.6

   \relates QTest

   The QTRY_VERIFY2_WITH_TIMEOUT macro is similar to QTRY_VERIFY_WITH_TIMEOUT()
   except that it outputs a verbose \a message when \a condition is still false
   after the specified \a timeout (in milliseconds). The \a message is a plain C string.

   Example:
   \code
   QTRY_VERIFY2_WITH_TIMEOUT(list.size() > 2, QByteArray::number(list.size()).constData(), 10000);
   \endcode

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.

   \sa QTRY_VERIFY(), QTRY_VERIFY_WITH_TIMEOUT(), QVERIFY(), QCOMPARE(), QTRY_COMPARE(),
   QEXPECT_FAIL()
*/

/*! \macro QTRY_VERIFY2(condition, message)
   \since 5.6

   \relates QTest

   Checks the \a condition by invoking QTRY_VERIFY2_WITH_TIMEOUT() with a timeout
   of five seconds. If \a condition is then still false, \a message is output.
   The \a message is a plain C string.

   Example:
   \code
   QTRY_VERIFY2_WITH_TIMEOUT(list.size() > 2, QByteArray::number(list.size()).constData());
   \endcode

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.

   \sa QTRY_VERIFY2_WITH_TIMEOUT(), QTRY_VERIFY2(), QVERIFY(), QCOMPARE(), QTRY_COMPARE(),
   QEXPECT_FAIL()
*/

/*! \macro QTRY_COMPARE_WITH_TIMEOUT(actual, expected, timeout)
   \since 5.0

   \relates QTest

   The QTRY_COMPARE_WITH_TIMEOUT() macro is similar to QCOMPARE(), but performs the comparison
   of the \a actual and \a expected values repeatedly, until either the two values
   are equal or the \a timeout (in milliseconds) is reached.  Between each comparison, events
   will be processed.  If the timeout is reached, a failure is recorded in the
   test log and the test won't be executed further.

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.

   \sa QTRY_COMPARE(), QCOMPARE(), QVERIFY(), QTRY_VERIFY(), QEXPECT_FAIL()
*/

/*! \macro QTRY_COMPARE(actual, expected)
   \since 5.0

   \relates QTest

   Performs a comparison of the \a actual and \a expected values by
   invoking QTRY_COMPARE_WITH_TIMEOUT() with a timeout of five seconds.

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.

   \sa QTRY_COMPARE_WITH_TIMEOUT(), QCOMPARE(), QVERIFY(), QTRY_VERIFY(),
   QEXPECT_FAIL()
*/

/*! \macro QFETCH(type, name)

   \relates QTest

   The fetch macro creates a local variable named \a name with the type \a type
   on the stack. The \a name and \a type must match a column from the test's
   data table. This is asserted and the test will abort if the assertion fails.

   Assuming a test has the following data:

   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 3

   The test data has two elements, a QString called \c aString and an integer
   called \c expected. To fetch these values in the actual test:

   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 4

   \c aString and \c expected are variables on the stack that are initialized with
   the current test data.

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework. The test function must have a _data function.
*/

/*! \macro QFETCH_GLOBAL(type, name)

   \relates QTest

   This macro fetches a variable named \a name with the type \a type from
   a row in the global data table. The \a name and \a type must match a
   column in the global data table. This is asserted and the test will abort
   if the assertion fails.

   Assuming a test has the following data:

   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 30

   The test's own data is a single number per row. In this case,
   \c initTestCase_data() also supplies a locale per row. Therefore,
   this test will be run with every combination of locale from the
   latter and number from the former. Thus, with four rows in the
   global table and three in the local, the test function is run for
   12 distinct test-cases (4 * 3 = 12).

   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 31

   The locale is read from the global data table using QFETCH_GLOBAL(),
   and the number is read from the local data table using QFETCH().

   \note This macro can only be used in test methods of a class with an
   \c initTestCase_data() method.
*/

/*! \macro QWARN(message)

   \relates QTest
   \threadsafe

   Appends \a message as a warning to the test log. This macro can be used anywhere
   in your tests.
*/

/*! \macro QFAIL(message)

   \relates QTest

   This macro can be used to force a test failure. The test stops
   executing and the failure \a message is appended to the test log.

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.

   Example:

   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 5
*/

/*! \macro QTEST(actual, testElement)

   \relates QTest

   QTEST() is a convenience macro for \l QCOMPARE() that compares
   the value \a actual with the element \a testElement from the test's data.
   If there is no such element, the test asserts.

   Apart from that, QTEST() behaves exactly as \l QCOMPARE().

   Instead of writing:

   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 6

   you can write:

   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 7

   \sa QCOMPARE()
*/

/*! \macro QSKIP(description)

   \relates QTest

   If called from a test function, the QSKIP() macro stops execution of the test
   without adding a failure to the test log. You can use it to skip tests that
   wouldn't make sense in the current configuration. For example, a test of font
   rendering may call QSKIP() if the needed fonts are not installed on the test
   system.

   The text \a description is appended to the test log and should contain an
   explanation of why the test couldn't be executed.

   If the test is data-driven, each call to QSKIP() in the test function will
   skip only the current row of test data, so an unconditional call to QSKIP()
   will produce one skip message in the test log for each row of test data.

   If called from an \c _data function, the QSKIP() macro will stop execution of
   the \c _data function and will prevent execution of the associated test
   function. This entirely omits a data-driven test. To omit individual rows,
   make them conditional by using a simple \c{if (condition) newRow(...) << ...}
   in the \c _data function, instead of using QSKIP() in the test function.

   If called from \c initTestCase_data(), the QSKIP() macro will skip all test
   and \c _data functions. If called from \c initTestCase() when there is no
   \c initTestCase_data(), or when it only sets up one row, QSKIP() will
   likewise skip the whole test. However, if \c initTestCase_data() contains
   more than one row, then \c initTestCase() is called (followed by each test
   and finally the wrap-up) once per row of it. Therefore, a call to QSKIP() in
   \c initTestCase() will merely skip all test functions for the current row of
   global data, set up by \c initTestCase_data().

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function or \c _data
   function that is invoked by the test framework.

   Example:
   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 8

   \section2 Skipping Known Bugs

   If a test exposes a known bug that will not be fixed immediately, use the
   QEXPECT_FAIL() macro to document the failure and reference the bug tracking
   identifier for the known issue. When the test is run, expected failures will
   be marked as XFAIL in the test output and will not be counted as failures
   when setting the test program's return code. If an expected failure does
   not occur, the XPASS (unexpected pass) will be reported in the test output
   and will be counted as a test failure.

   For known bugs, QEXPECT_FAIL() is better than QSKIP() because a developer
   cannot fix the bug without an XPASS result reminding them that the test
   needs to be updated too. If QSKIP() is used, there is no reminder to revise
   or re-enable the test, without which subsequent regressions will not be
   reported.

   \sa QEXPECT_FAIL(), {Select Appropriate Mechanisms to Exclude Tests}
*/

/*! \macro QEXPECT_FAIL(dataIndex, comment, mode)

   \relates QTest

   The QEXPECT_FAIL() macro marks the next \l QCOMPARE() or \l QVERIFY() as an
   expected failure. Instead of adding a failure to the test log, an expected
   failure will be reported.

   If a \l QVERIFY() or \l QCOMPARE() is marked as an expected failure,
   but passes instead, an unexpected pass (XPASS) is written to the test log.

   The parameter \a dataIndex describes for which entry in the test data the
   failure is expected. Pass an empty string (\c{""}) if the failure
   is expected for all entries or if no test data exists.

   \a comment will be appended to the test log for the expected failure.

   \a mode is a \l QTest::TestFailMode and sets whether the test should
   continue to execute or not.

   \note This macro can only be used in a test function that is invoked
   by the test framework.

   Example 1:
   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 9

   In the example above, an expected fail will be written into the test output
   if the variable \c i is not 42. If the variable \c i is 42, an unexpected pass
   is written instead. The QEXPECT_FAIL() has no influence on the second QCOMPARE()
   statement in the example.

   Example 2:
   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 10

   The above testfunction will not continue executing for the test data
   entry \c{data27}.

   \sa QTest::TestFailMode, QVERIFY(), QCOMPARE()
*/

/*! \macro QFINDTESTDATA(filename)
   \since 5.0

   \relates QTest

   Returns a QString for the testdata file referred to by \a filename, or an
   empty QString if the testdata file could not be found.

   This macro allows the test to load data from an external file without
   hardcoding an absolute filename into the test, or using relative paths
   which may be error prone.

   The returned path will be the first path from the following list which
   resolves to an existing file or directory:

   \list
   \li \a filename relative to QCoreApplication::applicationDirPath()
      (only if a QCoreApplication or QApplication object has been created).
   \li \a filename relative to the test's standard install directory
      (QLibraryInfo::TestsPath with the lowercased testcase name appended).
   \li \a filename relative to the directory containing the source file from which
      QFINDTESTDATA is invoked.
   \endlist

   If the named file/directory does not exist at any of these locations,
   a warning is printed to the test log.

   For example, in this code:
   \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 26

   The testdata file will be resolved as the first existing file from:

   \list
   \li \c{/home/user/build/myxmlparser/tests/tst_myxmlparser/testxml/simple1.xml}
   \li \c{/usr/local/Qt-5.0.0/tests/tst_myxmlparser/testxml/simple1.xml}
   \li \c{/home/user/sources/myxmlparser/tests/tst_myxmlparser/testxml/simple1.xml}
   \endlist

   This allows the test to find its testdata regardless of whether the
   test has been installed, and regardless of whether the test's build tree
   is equal to the test's source tree.

   \note reliable detection of testdata from the source directory requires
   either that qmake is used, or the \c{QT_TESTCASE_BUILDDIR} macro is defined to
   point to the working directory from which the compiler is invoked, or only
   absolute paths to the source files are passed to the compiler. Otherwise, the
   absolute path of the source directory cannot be determined.

   \note For tests that use the \l QTEST_APPLESS_MAIN() macro to generate a
   \c{main()} function, \c{QFINDTESTDATA} will not attempt to find test data
   relative to QCoreApplication::applicationDirPath().  In practice, this means that
   tests using \c{QTEST_APPLESS_MAIN()} will fail to find their test data
   if run from a shadow build tree.
*/

/*! \macro QTEST_MAIN(TestClass)

    \relates QTest

    Implements a main() function that instantiates an application object and
    the \a TestClass, and executes all tests in the order they were defined.
    Use this macro to build stand-alone executables.

    If \c QT_WIDGETS_LIB is defined, the application object will be a QApplication,
    if \c QT_GUI_LIB is defined, the application object will be a QGuiApplication,
    otherwise it will be a QCoreApplication.  If qmake is used and the configuration
    includes \c{QT += widgets}, then \c QT_WIDGETS_LIB will be defined automatically.
    Similarly, if qmake is used and the configuration includes \c{QT += gui}, then
    \c QT_GUI_LIB will be defined automatically.

    \note On platforms that have keypad navigation enabled by default,
    this macro will forcefully disable it if \c QT_WIDGETS_LIB is defined.  This is done
    to simplify the usage of key events when writing autotests. If you wish to write a
    test case that uses keypad navigation, you should enable it either in the
    \c {initTestCase()} or \c {init()} functions of your test case by calling
    \l {QApplication::setNavigationMode()}.

    Example:
    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 11

    \sa QTEST_APPLESS_MAIN(), QTEST_GUILESS_MAIN(), QTest::qExec(),
    QApplication::setNavigationMode()
*/

/*! \macro QTEST_APPLESS_MAIN(TestClass)

    \relates QTest

    Implements a main() function that executes all tests in \a TestClass.

    Behaves like \l QTEST_MAIN(), but doesn't instantiate a QApplication
    object. Use this macro for really simple stand-alone non-GUI tests.

    \sa QTEST_MAIN()
*/

/*! \macro QTEST_GUILESS_MAIN(TestClass)
    \since 5.0

    \relates QTest

    Implements a main() function that instantiates a QCoreApplication object
    and the \a TestClass, and executes all tests in the order they were
    defined.  Use this macro to build stand-alone executables.

    Behaves like \l QTEST_MAIN(), but instantiates a QCoreApplication instead
    of the QApplication object. Use this macro if your test case doesn't need
    functionality offered by QApplication, but the event loop is still necessary.

    \sa QTEST_MAIN()
*/

/*!
    \macro QBENCHMARK

    \relates QTest

    This macro is used to measure the performance of code within a test.
    The code to be benchmarked is contained within a code block following
    this macro.

    For example:

    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase.cpp 27

    \sa {Qt Test Overview#Creating a Benchmark}{Creating a Benchmark},
        {Chapter 5: Writing a Benchmark}{Writing a Benchmark}
*/

/*!
    \macro QBENCHMARK_ONCE
    \since 4.6

    \relates QTest

    \brief The QBENCHMARK_ONCE macro is for measuring performance of a
    code block by running it once.

    This macro is used to measure the performance of code within a test.
    The code to be benchmarked is contained within a code block following
    this macro.

    Unlike QBENCHMARK, the contents of the contained code block is only run
    once. The elapsed time will be reported as "0" if it's to short to
    be measured by the selected backend. (Use)

    \sa {Qt Test Overview#Creating a Benchmark}{Creating a Benchmark},
    {Chapter 5: Writing a Benchmark}{Writing a Benchmark}
*/

/*! \enum QTest::TestFailMode

    This enum describes the modes for handling an expected failure of the
    \l QVERIFY() or \l QCOMPARE() macros.

    \value Abort Aborts the execution of the test. Use this mode when it
           doesn't make sense to execute the test any further after the
           expected failure.

    \value Continue Continues execution of the test after the expected failure.

    \sa QEXPECT_FAIL()
*/

/*! \enum QTest::KeyAction

    This enum describes possible actions for key handling.

    \value Press    The key is pressed.
    \value Release  The key is released.
    \value Click    The key is clicked (pressed and released).
    \value Shortcut A shortcut is activated. This value has been added in Qt 5.6.
*/

/*! \enum QTest::MouseAction

    This enum describes possible actions for mouse handling.

    \value MousePress    A mouse button is pressed.
    \value MouseRelease  A mouse button is released.
    \value MouseClick    A mouse button is clicked (pressed and released).
    \value MouseDClick   A mouse button is double clicked (pressed and released twice).
    \value MouseMove     The mouse pointer has moved.
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyClick(QWidget *widget, Qt::Key key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)

    Simulates clicking of \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a widget.
    If \a delay is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds
    before clicking the key.

    Examples:
    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 14

    The first example above simulates clicking the \c escape key on \c
    myWidget without any keyboard modifiers and without delay. The
    second example simulates clicking \c shift-escape on \c myWidget
    following a 200 ms delay of the test.

    \sa QTest::keyClicks()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyClick(QWidget *widget, char key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload

    Simulates clicking of \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a widget.
    If \a delay is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds
    before clicking the key.

    Example:
    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 13

    The example above simulates clicking \c a on \c myWidget without
    any keyboard modifiers and without delay of the test.

    \sa QTest::keyClicks()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keySequence(QWidget *widget, const QKeySequence &keySequence)
    \overload
    \since 5.10

    Simulates typing of \a keySequence into a \a widget.

    \sa QTest::keyClick(), QTest::keyClicks()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyClick(QWindow *window, Qt::Key key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Simulates clicking of \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a window.
    If \a delay is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds
    before clicking the key.

    Examples:
    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 29

    The first example above simulates clicking the \c escape key on \c
    myWindow without any keyboard modifiers and without delay. The
    second example simulates clicking \c shift-escape on \c myWindow
    following a 200 ms delay of the test.

    \sa QTest::keyClicks()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyClick(QWindow *window, char key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Simulates clicking of \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a window.
    If \a delay is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds
    before clicking the key.

    Example:
    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 28

    The example above simulates clicking \c a on \c myWindow without
    any keyboard modifiers and without delay of the test.

    \sa QTest::keyClicks()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keySequence(QWindow *window, const QKeySequence &keySequence)
    \overload
    \since 5.10

    Simulates typing of \a keySequence into a \a window.

    \sa QTest::keyClick(), QTest::keyClicks()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyEvent(KeyAction action, QWidget *widget, Qt::Key key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)

    Sends a Qt key event to \a widget with the given \a key and an associated \a action.
    Optionally, a keyboard \a modifier can be specified, as well as a \a delay
    (in milliseconds) of the test before sending the event.
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyEvent(KeyAction action, QWidget *widget, char ascii, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload

    Sends a Qt key event to \a widget with the given key \a ascii and an associated \a action.
    Optionally, a keyboard \a modifier can be specified, as well as a \a delay
    (in milliseconds) of the test before sending the event.
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyEvent(KeyAction action, QWindow *window, Qt::Key key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Sends a Qt key event to \a window with the given \a key and an associated \a action.
    Optionally, a keyboard \a modifier can be specified, as well as a \a delay
    (in milliseconds) of the test before sending the event.
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyEvent(KeyAction action, QWindow *window, char ascii, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Sends a Qt key event to \a window with the given key \a ascii and an associated \a action.
    Optionally, a keyboard \a modifier can be specified, as well as a \a delay
    (in milliseconds) of the test before sending the event.
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyPress(QWidget *widget, Qt::Key key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)

    Simulates pressing a \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a widget. If \a delay
    is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds before pressing the key.

    \note At some point you should release the key using \l keyRelease().

    \sa QTest::keyRelease(), QTest::keyClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyPress(QWidget *widget, char key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload

    Simulates pressing a \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a widget.
    If \a delay is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds
    before pressing the key.

    \note At some point you should release the key using \l keyRelease().

    \sa QTest::keyRelease(), QTest::keyClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyPress(QWindow *window, Qt::Key key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Simulates pressing a \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a window. If \a delay
    is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds before pressing the key.

    \note At some point you should release the key using \l keyRelease().

    \sa QTest::keyRelease(), QTest::keyClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyPress(QWindow *window, char key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Simulates pressing a \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a window.
    If \a delay is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds
    before pressing the key.

    \note At some point you should release the key using \l keyRelease().

    \sa QTest::keyRelease(), QTest::keyClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyRelease(QWidget *widget, Qt::Key key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)

    Simulates releasing a \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a widget.
    If \a delay is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds
    before releasing the key.

    \sa QTest::keyPress(), QTest::keyClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyRelease(QWidget *widget, char key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload

    Simulates releasing a \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a widget.
    If \a delay is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds
    before releasing the key.

    \sa QTest::keyClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyRelease(QWindow *window, Qt::Key key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Simulates releasing a \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a window.
    If \a delay is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds
    before releasing the key.

    \sa QTest::keyPress(), QTest::keyClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyRelease(QWindow *window, char key, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Simulates releasing a \a key with an optional \a modifier on a \a window.
    If \a delay is larger than 0, the test will wait for \a delay milliseconds
    before releasing the key.

    \sa QTest::keyClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::keyClicks(QWidget *widget, const QString &sequence, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = Qt::NoModifier, int delay=-1)

    Simulates clicking a \a sequence of keys on a \a
    widget. Optionally, a keyboard \a modifier can be specified as
    well as a \a delay (in milliseconds) of the test before each key
    click.

    Example:
    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 15

    The example above simulates clicking the sequence of keys
    representing "hello world" on \c myWidget without any keyboard
    modifiers and without delay of the test.

    \sa QTest::keyClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mousePress(QWidget *widget, Qt::MouseButton button, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = 0, QPoint pos = QPoint(), int delay=-1)

    Simulates pressing a mouse \a button with an optional \a modifier
    on a \a widget.  The position is defined by \a pos; the default
    position is the center of the widget. If \a delay is specified,
    the test will wait for the specified amount of milliseconds before
    the press.

    \sa QTest::mouseRelease(), QTest::mouseClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mousePress(QWindow *window, Qt::MouseButton button, Qt::KeyboardModifiers stateKey = 0, QPoint pos = QPoint(), int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Simulates pressing a mouse \a button with an optional \a stateKey modifier
    on a \a window.  The position is defined by \a pos; the default
    position is the center of the window. If \a delay is specified,
    the test will wait for the specified amount of milliseconds before
    the press.

    \sa QTest::mouseRelease(), QTest::mouseClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mouseRelease(QWidget *widget, Qt::MouseButton button, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = 0, QPoint pos = QPoint(), int delay=-1)

    Simulates releasing a mouse \a button with an optional \a modifier
    on a \a widget.  The position of the release is defined by \a pos;
    the default position is the center of the widget. If \a delay is
    specified, the test will wait for the specified amount of
    milliseconds before releasing the button.

    \sa QTest::mousePress(), QTest::mouseClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mouseRelease(QWindow *window, Qt::MouseButton button, Qt::KeyboardModifiers stateKey = 0, QPoint pos = QPoint(), int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Simulates releasing a mouse \a button with an optional \a stateKey modifier
    on a \a window.  The position of the release is defined by \a pos;
    the default position is the center of the window. If \a delay is
    specified, the test will wait for the specified amount of
    milliseconds before releasing the button.

    \sa QTest::mousePress(), QTest::mouseClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mouseClick(QWidget *widget, Qt::MouseButton button, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = 0, QPoint pos = QPoint(), int delay=-1)

    Simulates clicking a mouse \a button with an optional \a modifier
    on a \a widget.  The position of the click is defined by \a pos;
    the default position is the center of the widget. If \a delay is
    specified, the test will wait for the specified amount of
    milliseconds before pressing and before releasing the button.

    \sa QTest::mousePress(), QTest::mouseRelease()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mouseClick(QWindow *window, Qt::MouseButton button, Qt::KeyboardModifiers stateKey = 0, QPoint pos = QPoint(), int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Simulates clicking a mouse \a button with an optional \a stateKey modifier
    on a \a window.  The position of the click is defined by \a pos;
    the default position is the center of the window. If \a delay is
    specified, the test will wait for the specified amount of
    milliseconds before pressing and before releasing the button.

    \sa QTest::mousePress(), QTest::mouseRelease()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mouseDClick(QWidget *widget, Qt::MouseButton button, Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifier = 0, QPoint pos = QPoint(), int delay=-1)

    Simulates double clicking a mouse \a button with an optional \a
    modifier on a \a widget.  The position of the click is defined by
    \a pos; the default position is the center of the widget. If \a
    delay is specified, the test will wait for the specified amount of
    milliseconds before each press and release.

    \sa QTest::mouseClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mouseDClick(QWindow *window, Qt::MouseButton button, Qt::KeyboardModifiers stateKey = 0, QPoint pos = QPoint(), int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Simulates double clicking a mouse \a button with an optional \a stateKey
    modifier on a \a window.  The position of the click is defined by
    \a pos; the default position is the center of the window. If \a
    delay is specified, the test will wait for the specified amount of
    milliseconds before each press and release.

    \sa QTest::mouseClick()
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mouseMove(QWidget *widget, QPoint pos = QPoint(), int delay=-1)

    Moves the mouse pointer to a \a widget. If \a pos is not
    specified, the mouse pointer moves to the center of the widget. If
    a \a delay (in milliseconds) is given, the test will wait before
    moving the mouse pointer.
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mouseMove(QWindow *window, QPoint pos = QPoint(), int delay=-1)
    \overload
    \since 5.0

    Moves the mouse pointer to a \a window. If \a pos is not
    specified, the mouse pointer moves to the center of the window. If
    a \a delay (in milliseconds) is given, the test will wait before
    moving the mouse pointer.
*/

/*!
    \fn template <typename T1, typename T2> char *QTest::toString(const QPair<T1, T2> &pair)
    \overload
    \since 5.11
    Returns a textual representation of the \a pair.
*/

/*!
    \fn template <typename T1, typename T2> char *QTest::toString(const std::pair<T1, T2> &pair)
    \overload
    \since 5.11
    Returns a textual representation of the \a pair.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QVector2D &v)
    \overload
    \since 5.11
    Returns a textual representation of the 2D vector \a v.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QVector3D &v)
    \overload
    \since 5.11
    Returns a textual representation of the 3D vector \a v.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QVector4D &v)
    \overload
    \since 5.11
    Returns a textual representation of the 4D vector \a v.
*/

/*!
    \fn template<typename T> char *QTest::toString(const T &value)

    Returns a textual representation of \a value. This function is used by
    \l QCOMPARE() to output verbose information in case of a test failure.

    You can add specializations or overloads of this function to your test to enable
    verbose output.

    \note Starting with Qt 5.5, you should prefer to provide a toString() function
    in the type's namespace instead of specializing this template.
    If your code needs to continue to work with the QTestLib from Qt 5.4 or
    earlier, you need to continue to use specialization.

    \note The caller of toString() must delete the returned data
    using \c{delete[]}.  Your implementation should return a string
    created with \c{new[]} or qstrdup(). The easiest way to do so is to
    create a QByteArray or QString and call QTest::toString() on it
    (see second example below).

    Example for specializing (Qt ≤ 5.4):

    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 16

    The example above defines a toString() specialization for a class
    called \c MyPoint. Whenever a comparison of two instances of \c
    MyPoint fails, \l QCOMPARE() will call this function to output the
    contents of \c MyPoint to the test log.

    Same example, but with overloading (Qt ≥ 5.5):

    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp toString-overload

    \sa QCOMPARE()
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QLatin1String &string)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a string.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(std::nullptr_t)
    \overload
    \since 5.8

    Returns a string containing \nullptr.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QStringView &string)
    \overload
    \since 5.11

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a string.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QUuid &uuid)
    \overload
    \since 5.11

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a uuid.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QString &string)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a string.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QByteArray &ba)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the byte array \a ba.

    \sa QTest::toHexRepresentation()
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QCborError &c)
    \overload
    \since 5.12

    Returns a textual representation of the given CBOR error \a c.
*/

/*!
    \fn template <class... Types> char *QTest::toString(const std::tuple<Types...> &tuple)
    \overload
    \since 5.12

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a tuple.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QTime &time)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a time.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QDate &date)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a date.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QDateTime &dateTime)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the date and time specified by
    \a dateTime.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QChar &character)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a character.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QPoint &point)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a point.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QSize &size)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a size.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QRect &rectangle)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a rectangle.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QUrl &url)
    \since 4.4
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a url.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QPointF &point)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a point.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QSizeF &size)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a size.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QRectF &rectangle)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a rectangle.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(const QVariant &variant)
    \overload

    Returns a textual representation of the given \a variant.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(QSizePolicy::ControlType ct)
    \overload
    \since 5.5

    Returns a textual representation of control type \a ct.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(QSizePolicy::ControlTypes cts)
    \overload
    \since 5.5

    Returns a textual representation of control types \a cts.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(QSizePolicy::Policy p)
    \overload
    \since 5.5

    Returns a textual representation of policy \a p.
*/

/*!
    \fn char *QTest::toString(QSizePolicy sp)
    \overload
    \since 5.5

    Returns a textual representation of size policy \a sp.
*/

/*!
    \fn template <typename Tuple, int... I> char *QTest::toString(const Tuple &tuple, QtPrivate::IndexesList<I...> )
    \internal
    \since 5.12
*/

/*!
    \fn QTouchDevice *QTest::createTouchDevice(QTouchDevice::DeviceType devType = QTouchDevice::TouchScreen)
    \since 5.8

    Creates a dummy touch device of type \a devType for simulation of touch events.

    The touch device will be registered with the QPA window system interface,
    and deleted automatically when the QCoreApplication is deleted. So you
    should typically use createTouchDevice() to initialize a QTouchDevice
    member variable in your test case class, and use the same instance for all tests.

    \sa QTest::QTouchEventSequence, touchEvent()
*/

/*!
    \class QTest::QTouchEventSequence
    \inmodule QtTest
    \since 4.6

    \brief The QTouchEventSequence class is used to simulate a sequence of touch events.

    To simulate a sequence of touch events on a specific device for a window or widget, call
    QTest::touchEvent to create a QTouchEventSequence instance. Add touch events to
    the sequence by calling press(), move(), release() and stationary(), and let the
    instance run out of scope to commit the sequence to the event system.

    Example:
    \snippet code/src_qtestlib_qtestcase_snippet.cpp 25
*/

/*!
    \fn QTest::QTouchEventSequence::~QTouchEventSequence()

    Commits this sequence of touch events, unless autoCommit was disabled, and frees allocated resources.
*/

/*!
  \fn void QTest::QTouchEventSequence::commit(bool processEvents)

   Commits this sequence of touch events to the event system. Normally there is no need to call this
   function because it is called from the destructor. However, if autoCommit is disabled, the events
   only get committed upon explicitly calling this function.

   In special cases tests may want to disable the processing of the events. This can be achieved by
   setting \a processEvents to false. This results in merely queuing the events, the event loop will
   not be forced to process them.
*/

/*!
    \fn QTouchEventSequence &QTest::QTouchEventSequence::press(int touchId, const QPoint &pt, QWindow *window)
    \since 5.0

    Adds a press event for touchpoint \a touchId at position \a pt to this sequence and returns
    a reference to this QTouchEventSequence.

    The position \a pt is interpreted as relative to \a window. If \a window is the null pointer, then
    \a pt is interpreted as relative to the window provided when instantiating this QTouchEventSequence.

    Simulates that the user pressed the touch screen or pad with the finger identified by \a touchId.
*/

/*!
    \fn QTouchEventSequence &QTest::QTouchEventSequence::press(int touchId, const QPoint &pt, QWidget *widget)

    Adds a press event for touchpoint \a touchId at position \a pt to this sequence and returns
    a reference to this QTouchEventSequence.

    The position \a pt is interpreted as relative to \a widget. If \a widget is the null pointer, then
    \a pt is interpreted as relative to the widget provided when instantiating this QTouchEventSequence.

    Simulates that the user pressed the touch screen or pad with the finger identified by \a touchId.
*/

/*!
    \fn QTouchEventSequence &QTest::QTouchEventSequence::move(int touchId, const QPoint &pt, QWindow *window)
    \since 5.0

    Adds a move event for touchpoint \a touchId at position \a pt to this sequence and returns
    a reference to this QTouchEventSequence.

    The position \a pt is interpreted as relative to \a window. If \a window is the null pointer, then
    \a pt is interpreted as relative to the window provided when instantiating this QTouchEventSequence.

    Simulates that the user moved the finger identified by \a touchId.
*/

/*!
    \fn QTouchEventSequence &QTest::QTouchEventSequence::move(int touchId, const QPoint &pt, QWidget *widget)

    Adds a move event for touchpoint \a touchId at position \a pt to this sequence and returns
    a reference to this QTouchEventSequence.

    The position \a pt is interpreted as relative to \a widget. If \a widget is the null pointer, then
    \a pt is interpreted as relative to the widget provided when instantiating this QTouchEventSequence.

    Simulates that the user moved the finger identified by \a touchId.
*/

/*!
    \fn QTouchEventSequence &QTest::QTouchEventSequence::release(int touchId, const QPoint &pt, QWindow *window)
    \since 5.0

    Adds a release event for touchpoint \a touchId at position \a pt to this sequence and returns
    a reference to this QTouchEventSequence.

    The position \a pt is interpreted as relative to \a window. If \a window is the null pointer, then
    \a pt is interpreted as relative to the window provided when instantiating this QTouchEventSequence.

    Simulates that the user lifted the finger identified by \a touchId.
*/

/*!
    \fn QTouchEventSequence &QTest::QTouchEventSequence::release(int touchId, const QPoint &pt, QWidget *widget)

    Adds a release event for touchpoint \a touchId at position \a pt to this sequence and returns
    a reference to this QTouchEventSequence.

    The position \a pt is interpreted as relative to \a widget. If \a widget is the null pointer, then
    \a pt is interpreted as relative to the widget provided when instantiating this QTouchEventSequence.

    Simulates that the user lifted the finger identified by \a touchId.
*/

/*!
    \fn QTouchEventSequence &QTest::QTouchEventSequence::stationary(int touchId)

    Adds a stationary event for touchpoint \a touchId to this sequence and returns
    a reference to this QTouchEventSequence.

    Simulates that the user did not move the finger identified by \a touchId.
*/

/*!
    \fn QTouchEventSequence QTest::touchEvent(QWindow *window, QTouchDevice *device, bool autoCommit)
    \since 5.0

    Creates and returns a QTouchEventSequence for the \a device to
    simulate events for \a window.

    When adding touch events to the sequence, \a window will also be used to translate
    the position provided to screen coordinates, unless another window is provided in the
    respective calls to press(), move() etc.

    The touch events are committed to the event system when the destructor of the
    QTouchEventSequence is called (ie when the object returned runs out of scope), unless
    \a autoCommit is set to false. When \a autoCommit is false, commit() has to be called
    manually.

    \l createTouchDevice() can be called to create a test touch device for use with this
    function.
*/

/*!
    \fn QTouchEventSequence QTest::touchEvent(QWidget *widget, QTouchDevice *device, bool autoCommit)

    Creates and returns a QTouchEventSequence for the \a device to
    simulate events for \a widget.

    When adding touch events to the sequence, \a widget will also be used to translate
    the position provided to screen coordinates, unless another widget is provided in the
    respective calls to press(), move() etc.

    The touch events are committed to the event system when the destructor of the
    QTouchEventSequence is called (ie when the object returned runs out of scope), unless
    \a autoCommit is set to false. When \a autoCommit is false, commit() has to be called
    manually.

    \l createTouchDevice() can be called to create a test touch device for use with this
    function.
*/

// Internals of qtestmouse.h:

/*! \fn void QTest::mouseEvent(MouseAction action, QWidget *widget, Qt::MouseButton button, Qt::KeyboardModifiers stateKey, QPoint pos, int delay=-1)
    \internal
*/

/*! \fn void QTest::mouseEvent(MouseAction action, QWindow *window, Qt::MouseButton button, Qt::KeyboardModifiers stateKey, QPoint pos, int delay=-1)
    \internal
*/