A collection of utilities for writing tests.
|Bool| -> Null
Throws a runtime error if the argument if false.
# This assertion will pass, and no error will be thrown
assert 1 < 2
# This assertion will fail and throw an error
try
assert 1 > 2
catch error
print error
|Value, Value| -> Null
Checks the two input values for equality and throws an error if they're not equal.
# This assertion will pass, and no error will be thrown
assert_eq 1 + 1, 2
# This assertion will fail and throw an error
try
assert_eq 2 + 2, 5
catch error
print error
|Value, Value| -> Null
Checks the two input values for inequality and throws an error if they're equal.
# This assertion will pass, and no error will be thrown
assert_ne 1 + 1, 3
# This assertion will fail and throw an error
try
assert_ne 2 + 2, 4
catch error
print error
|Number, Number| -> Null
|Number, Number, Number| -> Null
Checks that the two input numbers are equal, within an allowed margin of error.
This is useful when testing floating-point operations, where the result can be close to a target with some acceptable imprecision.
The margin of error is optional, defaulting to 1.0e-12
.
allowed_error = 0.01
# This assertion will pass, and no error will be thrown
assert_near 1.3, 1.301, allowed_error
# This assertion will fail and throw an error
try
assert_near 1.3, 1.32, allowed_error
catch error
print error
# error: Assertion failed, '1.3' and '1.32' are not within 0.01 of each other
# The allowed margin of error is optional, defaulting to a very small value
assert_near 1 % 0.2, 0.2
|Map| -> Null
Runs the tests contained in the map.
my_tests =
@pre_test: || self.test_data = 1, 2, 3
@post_test: || self.test_data = null
@test data_size: || assert_eq self.test_data.size(), 3
@test failure: || assert_eq self.test_data.size(), 0
try
test.run_tests my_tests
catch error
print "An error occurred while running my_tests:\n {error}"