Documentation ¶
Index ¶
Constants ¶
This section is empty.
Variables ¶
This section is empty.
Functions ¶
func Transform ¶
func Transform(ctx context.Context, pkg *ast.Package, modules TestModules) ([]string, []*ast.Package, error)
Transform will transform an *ast.Package into a set of *ast.Package values that represent each testcase defined within the original package.
A testcase is defined with the testcase statement such as below.
import "testing/assert" myVar = 4 testcase addition { assert.equal(want: 2 + 2, got: myVar) }
This gets transformed into a package that looks like this:
import "testing/assert" myVar = 4 assert.equal(want: 2 + 2, got: myVar)
It is allowed to include options within the testcase block as they will be extracted to the top level.
In addition to this syntax, testcase blocks may also extend another test file. This will transform the the extended testcase in a slightly different way. The syntax for extending is as such:
import "math" testcase addition_v2 extends "math_test.addition" { option math.enable_v2 = true super() }
The extending test case is then transformed into a single file combining both the parent statements and the current statements.
import "testing/assert" import "math" option math.enable_v2 = true myVar = 4 assert.equal(want: 2 + 2, got: myVar)
The call to `super()` is replaced with the body of the parent test case.
It is an error to extend an extended testcase.
It is allowed for an imported testcase to have an option, but no attempt is made to remove duplicate options. If there is a duplicate option, this will likely cause an error when the test is actually run.
Types ¶
type TestModules ¶
type TestModules map[string]filesystem.Service
func (*TestModules) Add ¶
func (m *TestModules) Add(name string, fs filesystem.Service) error
func (*TestModules) Merge ¶
func (m *TestModules) Merge(other TestModules) error