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This plugin
kaocha-test-ns-hookfor Kaocha mimics thetest-ns-hookfeature in clojure.test.-
Refer to the related discussion.
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So the behaviors of this plugin are exactly the same as those of clojure.test.
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If
test-ns-hookfunction is defined in a test file, all the otherdeftests are ignored and onlytest-ns-hookfunction is called. So the functions defined bydeftests can be called orderly inside thetest-ns-hookfunction. (Read theRUNNING TESTSsection in clojure.test.) -
If
test-ns-hookfunction is defined in a test file, all the fixtures are not called so not run automatically. You have to call the fixture functions directly inside thetest-ns-hookfunction. (Read theFIXTURESsection in clojure.test.)
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To include this plugin for Kaocha in your project, simply add the following to your
project.clj dependencies:
[org.clojars.philoskim/kaocha-test-ns-hook "0.3.0"]
(defproject my-project "0.1.0"
:dependencies [[org.clojure/clojure "1.11.1"]
[lambdaisland/kaocha "1.87.1366"]
[org.clojars.philoskim/kaocha-test-ns-hook "0.3.0"]]
:aliases {"unit-test" ["run" "-m" "kaocha.runner" ":unit"]})
{:kaocha/tests
[{:kaocha.testable/type :kaocha.type/clojure.test,
:kaocha.testable/id :unit,
:kaocha/ns-patterns ["-test$"],
:kaocha/source-paths ["src"],
:kaocha/test-paths ["test"],
:kaocha.filter/skip-meta [:kaocha/skip]}]
:kaocha/fail-fast? false,
:kaocha/color? true,
:kaocha/cli-options {:config-file "tests.edn", :print-config true},
:kaocha.plugin.randomize/randomize? false,
:kaocha/plugins [:kaocha.plugin/filter
:philoskim.kaocha/test-ns-hook], ; <-- here
:kaocha.plugin.capture-output/capture-output? false,
:kaocha/reporter [kaocha.report/dots]}
;; test/my_test.clj
(ns my-test
(:require [clojure.test :refer :all]))
(deftest test-a
(testing "test-a"
(is (= 1 1))
(is (= (+ 2 2) 5)) ))
(deftest test-b
(testing "test-b"
(is (= 10 10))
(is (= 20 20))))
(defn test-ns-hook []
(test-a)
(test-b))
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This plugin is not perfect but I think it is better than nothing. You can use it tentatively, until the Kaocha team implements this feature.
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This plugin has the following limitations in printed outputs but I think this limitations are not what I can cover but the Kaocha team has to solve.
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When
:fail-fast? falseand:kaocha/reporter [kaocha.report/dots]what I expected is
$ lein unit-test [(.F)(..)] ; <-- Here FAIL in my-test/test-a (my_test.clj:8) ; <-- Here test-a Expected: 5 Actual: -5 +4 1 tests, 4 assertions, 1 failures.
but the reality is
$ lein unit-test [(.F..)] ; <-- Here FAIL in my-test/test-ns-hook (my_test.clj:8) ; <-- Here test-a Expected: 5 Actual: -5 +4 1 tests, 4 assertions, 1 failures.
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When
:kaocha/reporter [kaocha.report/documentation]what I expected is
$ lein unit-test --- unit (clojure.test) --------------------------- my-test test-ns-hook test-a ; <-- Here test-a FAIL ; test-b ; test-b ; FAIL in my-test/test-a (my_test.clj:8) ; <-- Here test-a Expected: 5 Actual: -5 +4 1 tests, 4 assertions, 1 failures.but the reality is
$ lein unit-test --- unit (clojure.test) --------------------------- my-test test-ns-hook test-a ; <-- Here, not indented test-a FAIL ; test-b ; test-b ; FAIL in my-test/test-ns-hook (my_test.clj:8) ; <-- Here test-a Expected: 5 Actual: -5 +4 1 tests, 4 assertions, 1 failures. -
When
:kaocha/reporter [kaocha.report.progress/report]what I expected is
$ lein unit-test unit: 100% [======================================================] 2/2 ; <-- Here FAIL in my-test/test-a (my_test.clj:8) test-a Expected: 5 Actual: -5 +4 1 tests, 4 assertions, 1 failures.
but the reality is
$ lein unit-test unit: 300% [====================================================== ; <-- Here unit: 300% [======================================================] 3/1 ; <-- Here FAIL in my-test/test-ns-hook (my_test.clj:8) ; <-- Here test-a Expected: 5 Actual: -5 +4 1 tests, 4 assertions, 1 failures.
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