public void RefCount1Test()
{
NSObject pool = new NSObject(NSObject.AllocAndInitInstance("NSAutoreleasePool"));
// If we use alloc the object will have a ref count of one.
NSObject instance = (NSObject) new Class("NSHashTable").Call("alloc").Call("init");
Assert.AreEqual(1L, instance.retainCount());
// Classes always have a very high retain count (because they
// are not supposed to go away).
Class nsSignature = new Class("NSMethodSignature");
Assert.IsTrue(nsSignature.retainCount() > 1000);
// If alloc, new, or copy aren't used then the pool owns the object.
Class nsString = new Class("NSString");
NSObject str = (NSObject) nsString.Call("stringWithUTF8String:", Marshal.StringToHGlobalAuto("hello"));
Assert.AreEqual(1L, str.retainCount());
// We can have two managed instances on the same native instance
// and the ref count doesn't change.
NSObject copy = new NSObject((IntPtr) instance);
Assert.AreEqual(1L, copy.retainCount());
// If we send a message to an object its retain count doesn't change.
instance.Call("description");
Assert.AreEqual(1L, instance.retainCount());
pool.release();
// Verify our counts after we empty the release pool.
Assert.AreEqual(1L, instance.retainCount());
Assert.AreEqual(1L, copy.retainCount());
}