15 releases

Uses old Rust 2015

0.1.16 Apr 24, 2015
0.1.15 Apr 12, 2015
0.1.11 Mar 26, 2015
0.1.9 Feb 26, 2015
0.1.3 Nov 26, 2014

#2340 in Rust patterns

48 downloads per month

MIT license

17KB
332 lines

Rustspec build status

Nice syntax sugar and errors for bdd testing in rust (similar to rspec or chai).

I find the errors rust's built-in assert! gives pretty limited, and I personally like this sort of syntax better so I decided to start this as learning exercise.

Usage

Add this as a dependency to your Cargo.toml and run cargo build:

[dependencies]
rustspec_assertions = "~0.1.4"
rustspec = "~0.1.3"

Now you should be able to use these assertions in your tests by loading the cargo:

#![feature(plugin)]
#![plugin(rustspec, rustspec_assertions)]
#[macro_use] extern crate rustspec;
#[macro_use] extern crate rustspec_assertions;

use std::ops::Add;

#[derive(Debug)]
#[derive(Clone)]
#[derive(PartialEq)]
struct Point {
    x: isize,
    y: isize
}

impl Add for Point {
    type Output = Point;

    fn add(self, other: Point) -> Point {
        Point { x: self.x + other.x, y: self.y + other.y }
    }
}

scenario!("Point", {
    before({
        let one = 1is;
    });

    describe("#add", {
        before({
            let point_a = ::Point { x: one, y: one };
            let point_b = ::Point { x: 2is, y: 2is };
        });

        it("adds two points", {
            let point_c = point_a + point_b;
            expect(&point_c.x).to(eq!(3is));
            expect(&point_c.y).to(eq!(3is));
        });

        it.fails("adds two points and fails", {
            let point_c = point_a + point_b;
            expect(&point_c.x).to(eq!(4is));
            expect(&point_c.y).to(eq!(4is));
        });

        it.ignores("ignores this and something CAPITALIZED", {
            let point_c = point_a + point_b;
            expect(&point_c.x).to(eq!(4is));
            expect(&point_c.y).to(eq!(4is));
        });

        // There is a bug on rustc's hygien checking preventing this
	// from working for now, point_3 is not defined on the 'expect'
	// line because of it... essentially, it means you can use
	// variables defined on before blocks on the expect(), but not
	// on the eq!()
         // context("testing PartialEq", {
             // before({
             //     let point_3 = point_a + point_b;
             // });

             // it("passes with equals", {
             //     let point_c = point_a + point_b;
             //     expect(&point_c).to(eq!(point_3));
             // });
         // });
    });

    describe("a block without before", {
        it("works", {
            expect(&false).not_to(be_true!());
        });
    });
});

The crate relies on macros, so you'll need to add this to your test.rs, lib.rs or main.rs file:

#![feature(plugin)]
#![plugin(rustspec, rustspec_assertions)]
#[macro_use] extern crate rustspec;
#[macro_use] extern crate rustspec_assertions;

For a complete list of matchers and more examples, please check the assertion tests and for syntax examples check the tests.

BUG

There is an issue with the latest rust nighly build and the hygiene checking, so referencing a variable inside one of the matchers (eq!, be_gt!, etc) won't work with rust versions that are after this PR was merged (which is why the build is failing at the moment). I'll remove this note as soon as I see it works again, currently tracking the issue here.

Collaborating

If you want to help build this up, feel free to open a PR on this repo or the assertions repository and I'll try to check it out as soon as possible.

Work in progress

Please be aware this is work in progress and I'm a total rust newbie, so expect bugs .

TODO

  • Find a way to get rid of the assertions dependency for clients.
  • Improve failed assertion line reporting (trying to find out a way to do this, having issues apparently related to 15962 and 16472).
  • Add after

Dependencies

~16KB