author->name['last'] = 'hagenbuch'; $e->author->name['first'] = 'chuck'; $e->author->name->{'chuck:url'} = 'marina.horde.org'; $e->author->title['foo'] = 'bar'; if ($e->pants()) { $this->fail(' does not exist, it should not have a true value'); // This should not create an element in the actual tree. } if ($e->pants()) { $this->fail(' should not have been created by testing for it'); // This should not create an element in the actual tree. } $xml = $e->saveXml(); $this->assertFalse(strpos($xml, 'pants'), ' should not be in the xml output'); $this->assertTrue(strpos($xml, 'marina.horde.org') !== false, 'the url attribute should be set'); } public function testStrings() { $xml = " Using C++ Intrinsic Functions for Pipelined Text Processing http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/wlg/8356
A good C++ programming technique that has almost no published material available on the WWW relates to using the special pipeline instructions in modern CPUs for faster text processing. Here's example code using C++ intrinsic functions to give a fourfold speed increase for a UTF-8 to UTF-16 converter compared to the original C/C++ code.
Rick Jelliffe 2005-11-07T08:15:57-08:00 "; $entry = new Zend_Feed_Entry_Atom('uri', $xml); $this->assertTrue($entry->summary instanceof Zend_Feed_Element, '__get access should return an Zend_Feed_Element instance'); $this->assertFalse($entry->summary() instanceof Zend_Feed_Element, 'method access should not return an Zend_Feed_Element instance'); $this->assertTrue(is_string($entry->summary()), 'method access should return a string'); $this->assertFalse(is_string($entry->summary), '__get access should not return a string'); } }