The error message you mentioned, “can’t convert ‘unified_test_platform’ to enum type ‘booleanflag’,” indicates that there is an unsuccessful attempt to convert the value “unified_test_platform” to an enum type called “booleanflag”. This error typically occurs when trying to assign a value that is not compatible with the specified enum type.
Enum types allow programmers to define a set of named values, where each value represents a specific state or option. Enum types are typically used to ensure that only valid values are assigned to a variable or parameter.
In this case, it appears that the enum type “booleanflag” is expecting boolean-like values, such as “true” or “false”. However, the value “unified_test_platform” cannot be directly converted into a boolean value.
To resolve this error, you need to provide a valid boolean value for the “unified_test_platform” field. Here’s an example of how you can do that:
enum booleanflag {
TRUE,
FALSE
}
booleanflag unified_test_platform = booleanflag.TRUE;
In the above example, the enum type “booleanflag” is defined with two valid boolean values: “TRUE” and “FALSE”. The variable “unified_test_platform” is then assigned the value “booleanflag.TRUE”, which represents the boolean value “true”.
Make sure to adjust the enum definition and value assignment based on your specific needs. By ensuring that the assigned value matches the expected enum type, you should be able to resolve the conversion error.