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ae86cbb551
This commit renames two assertion functions to better align with JS API: - assertStringContains -> assertStringIncludes - assertArrayContains -> assertArrayIncludes
248 lines
6.8 KiB
Markdown
248 lines
6.8 KiB
Markdown
# Testing
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This module provides a few basic utilities to make testing easier and consistent
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in Deno.
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## Usage
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`testing/asserts.ts` module provides range of assertion helpers. If the
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assertion is false an `AssertionError` will be thrown which will result in
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pretty-printed diff of failing assertion.
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- `equal()` - Deep comparison function, where `actual` and `expected` are
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compared deeply, and if they vary, `equal` returns `false`.
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- `assert()` - Expects a boolean value, throws if the value is `false`.
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- `assertEquals()` - Uses the `equal` comparison and throws if the `actual` and
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`expected` are not equal.
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- `assertNotEquals()` - Uses the `equal` comparison and throws if the `actual`
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and `expected` are equal.
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- `assertStrictEquals()` - Compares `actual` and `expected` strictly, therefore
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for non-primitives the values must reference the same instance.
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- `assertStringIncludes()` - Make an assertion that `actual` includes
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`expected`.
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- `assertMatch()` - Make an assertion that `actual` match RegExp `expected`.
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- `assertNotMatch()` - Make an assertion that `actual` not match RegExp
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`expected`.
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- `assertArrayIncludes()` - Make an assertion that `actual` array includes the
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`expected` values.
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- `assertObjectMatch()` - Make an assertion that `actual` object match
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`expected` subset object
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- `assertThrows()` - Expects the passed `fn` to throw. If `fn` does not throw,
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this function does. Also compares any errors thrown to an optional expected
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`Error` class and checks that the error `.message` includes an optional
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string.
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- `assertThrowsAsync()` - Expects the passed `fn` to be async and throw (or
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return a `Promise` that rejects). If the `fn` does not throw or reject, this
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function will throw asynchronously. Also compares any errors thrown to an
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optional expected `Error` class and checks that the error `.message` includes
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an optional string.
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- `unimplemented()` - Use this to stub out methods that will throw when invoked.
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- `unreachable()` - Used to assert unreachable code.
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Basic usage:
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```ts
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import { assertEquals } from "https://deno.land/std@$STD_VERSION/testing/asserts.ts";
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Deno.test({
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name: "testing example",
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fn(): void {
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assertEquals("world", "world");
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assertEquals({ hello: "world" }, { hello: "world" });
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},
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});
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```
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Short syntax (named function instead of object):
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```ts
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Deno.test("example", function (): void {
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assertEquals("world", "world");
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assertEquals({ hello: "world" }, { hello: "world" });
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});
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```
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Using `assertStrictEquals()`:
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```ts
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Deno.test("isStrictlyEqual", function (): void {
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const a = {};
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const b = a;
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assertStrictEquals(a, b);
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});
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// This test fails
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Deno.test("isNotStrictlyEqual", function (): void {
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const a = {};
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const b = {};
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assertStrictEquals(a, b);
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});
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```
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Using `assertThrows()`:
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```ts
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Deno.test("doesThrow", function (): void {
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assertThrows((): void => {
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throw new TypeError("hello world!");
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});
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assertThrows((): void => {
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throw new TypeError("hello world!");
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}, TypeError);
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assertThrows(
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(): void => {
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throw new TypeError("hello world!");
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},
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TypeError,
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"hello",
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);
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});
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// This test will not pass.
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Deno.test("fails", function (): void {
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assertThrows((): void => {
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console.log("Hello world");
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});
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});
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```
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Using `assertThrowsAsync()`:
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```ts
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Deno.test("doesThrow", async function (): Promise<void> {
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await assertThrowsAsync(
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async (): Promise<void> => {
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throw new TypeError("hello world!");
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},
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);
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await assertThrowsAsync(async (): Promise<void> => {
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throw new TypeError("hello world!");
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}, TypeError);
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await assertThrowsAsync(
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async (): Promise<void> => {
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throw new TypeError("hello world!");
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},
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TypeError,
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"hello",
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);
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await assertThrowsAsync(
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async (): Promise<void> => {
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return Promise.reject(new Error());
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},
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);
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});
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// This test will not pass.
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Deno.test("fails", async function (): Promise<void> {
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await assertThrowsAsync(
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async (): Promise<void> => {
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console.log("Hello world");
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},
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);
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});
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```
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## Benching
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With this module you can benchmark your code and get information on how is it
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performing.
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### Basic usage:
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Benchmarks can be registered using the `bench` function, where you can define a
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code, that should be benchmarked. `b.start()` has to be called at the start of
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the part you want to benchmark and `b.stop()` at the end of it, otherwise an
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error will be thrown.
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After that simply calling `runBenchmarks()` will benchmark all registered
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benchmarks and log the results in the commandline.
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```ts
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import {
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bench,
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runBenchmarks,
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} from "https://deno.land/std@$STD_VERSION/testing/bench.ts";
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bench(function forIncrementX1e9(b): void {
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b.start();
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for (let i = 0; i < 1e9; i++);
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b.stop();
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});
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runBenchmarks();
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```
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Averaging execution time over multiple runs:
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```ts
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bench({
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name: "runs100ForIncrementX1e6",
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runs: 100,
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func(b): void {
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b.start();
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for (let i = 0; i < 1e6; i++);
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b.stop();
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},
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});
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```
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Running specific benchmarks using regular expressions:
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```ts
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runBenchmarks({ only: /desired/, skip: /exceptions/ });
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```
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### Processing benchmark results
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`runBenchmarks()` returns a `Promise<BenchmarkRunResult>`, so you can process
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the benchmarking results yourself. It contains detailed results of each
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benchmark's run as `BenchmarkResult` s.
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```ts
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runBenchmarks()
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.then((results: BenchmarkRunResult) => {
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console.log(results);
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})
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.catch((error: Error) => {
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// ... errors if benchmark was badly constructed.
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});
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```
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### Processing benchmarking progress
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`runBenchmarks()` accepts an optional progress handler callback function, so you
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can get information on the progress of the running benchmarking.
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Using `{ silent: true }` means you wont see the default progression logs in the
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commandline.
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```ts
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runBenchmarks({ silent: true }, (p: BenchmarkRunProgress) => {
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// initial progress data.
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if (p.state === ProgressState.BenchmarkingStart) {
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console.log(
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`Starting benchmarking. Queued: ${p.queued.length}, filtered: ${p.filtered}`,
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);
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}
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// ...
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});
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```
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#### Benching API
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##### `bench(benchmark: BenchmarkDefinition | BenchmarkFunction): void`
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Registers a benchmark that will be run once `runBenchmarks` is called.
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##### `runBenchmarks(opts?: BenchmarkRunOptions, progressCb?: (p: BenchmarkRunProgress) => void | Promise<void>): Promise<BenchmarkRunResult>`
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Runs all registered benchmarks serially. Filtering can be applied by setting
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`BenchmarkRunOptions.only` and/or `BenchmarkRunOptions.skip` to regular
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expressions matching benchmark names. Default progression logs can be turned off
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with the `BenchmarkRunOptions.silent` flag.
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##### `clearBenchmarks(opts?: BenchmarkClearOptions): void`
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Clears all registered benchmarks, so calling `runBenchmarks()` after it wont run
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them. Filtering can be applied by setting `BenchmarkRunOptions.only` and/or
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`BenchmarkRunOptions.skip` to regular expressions matching benchmark names.
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