Documentation ¶
Index ¶
- func Assert(tb testing.TB, condition bool, v ...interface{})
- func Equals(tb testing.TB, exp, act interface{}, v ...interface{})
- func FaultOrPanicToErr(f func()) (err error)
- func NotOk(tb testing.TB, err error, v ...interface{})
- func Ok(tb testing.TB, err error, v ...interface{})
- func TolerantVerifyLeak(t *testing.T)
- func TolerantVerifyLeakMain(m *testing.M)
- type TB
Constants ¶
This section is empty.
Variables ¶
This section is empty.
Functions ¶
func FaultOrPanicToErr ¶
func FaultOrPanicToErr(f func()) (err error)
FaultOrPanicToErr returns error if panic of fault was triggered during execution of function.
func TolerantVerifyLeak ¶
TolerantVerifyLeak verifies go leaks but excludes the go routines that are launched as side effects of some of our dependencies.
func TolerantVerifyLeakMain ¶
TolerantVerifyLeakMain verifies go leaks but excludes the go routines that are launched as side effects of some of our dependencies.
Types ¶
type TB ¶
type TB interface { testing.TB IsBenchmark() bool Run(name string, f func(t TB)) bool SetBytes(n int64) N() int ResetTimer() }
TB represents union of test and benchmark. This allows the same test suite to be run by both benchmark and test, helping to reuse more code. The reason is that usually benchmarks are not being run on CI, especially for short tests, so you need to recreate usually similar tests for `Test<Name>(t *testing.T)` methods. Example of usage is presented here:
func TestTestOrBench(t *testing.T) { tb := NewTB(t) tb.Run("1", func(tb TB) { testorbenchComplexTest(tb) }) tb.Run("2", func(tb TB) { testorbenchComplexTest(tb) }) } func BenchmarkTestOrBench(b *testing.B) { tb := NewTB(t) tb.Run("1", func(tb TB) { testorbenchComplexTest(tb) }) tb.Run("2", func(tb TB) { testorbenchComplexTest(tb) }) }