EXPECT_TRUE(isEquivalent(unparsed, unparsed2));
}
-/// Define the parametrized test loop
+/// Define the parameterized test loop
INSTANTIATE_TEST_CASE_P(Dhcp4GetConfigTest, Dhcp4GetConfigTest,
::testing::Range(static_cast<size_t>(0), max_config_counter));
EXPECT_TRUE(isEquivalent(unparsed, unparsed2));
}
-/// Define the parametrized test loop
+/// Define the parameterized test loop
INSTANTIATE_TEST_CASE_P(Dhcp4GetConfigTest, Dhcp4GetConfigTest,
::testing::Range(static_cast<size_t>(0), max_config_counter));
EXPECT_TRUE(isEquivalent(unparsed, unparsed2));
}
-/// Define the parametrized test loop
+/// Define the parameterized test loop
INSTANTIATE_TEST_CASE_P(Dhcp6GetConfigTest, Dhcp6GetConfigTest,
::testing::Range(static_cast<size_t>(0), max_config_counter));
EXPECT_TRUE(isEquivalent(unparsed, unparsed2));
}
-/// Define the parametrized test loop
+/// Define the parameterized test loop
INSTANTIATE_TEST_CASE_P(Dhcp6GetConfigTest, Dhcp6GetConfigTest,
::testing::Range(static_cast<size_t>(0), max_config_counter));
// Essentially we need to check all four combinations of TCP/UDP and IPv4/IPv6.
// The different address families (IPv4/IPv6) require different structures to
// hold the address information, and so some common code is in the form of
-// templates (or overloads), parameterised on the structure type.
+// templates (or overloads), parameterized on the structure type.
//
// The protocol is determined by an integer (SOCK_STREAM or SOCK_DGRAM) so
// cannot be templated in the same way. Relevant check functions are
// Socket has been opened, perform a check on it. The sole argument is the
// socket descriptor. The TCP check is the same regardless of the address
// family. The UDP check requires that the socket address be obtained so
-// is parameterised on the type of structure required to hold the address.
+// is parameterized on the type of structure required to hold the address.
void
tcpCheck(const int socknum) {
// Generic version of the socket test. It creates the socket and checks that
// it is a valid descriptor. The family-specific check functions are called
-// to check that the socket is valid. The function is parameterised according
+// to check that the socket is valid. The function is parameterized according
// to the structure used to hold the address.
//
// Arguments: