Documentation ¶
Overview ¶
Package queryhistory provides tools for verifying that a SQL statement history conforms to a set of expectations.
For example...
expectations := Expect("delete1", "insert1"). Then(func(sequence ExpectationSequence) ExpectationSequence { c1 := sequence.Then(Eventually("insert2")). Then(Eventually("update1")) c2 := sequence.Then(Eventually("insert3")). Then(Eventually("update2")) c1.Then(c2.Eventually()) return c2 }). Then(Immediately("delete2")
...creates a sequence of expectations, such that:
- "delete1" is expected first,
- "insert1" immediately follows "delete1",
- "insert2" and "insert3" eventually follow "insert1", in any order,
- "update1" eventually follows "insert2"
- "update2" eventually follows "insert3"
- "update2" eventually follows "update1"
- "delete2" immediately follows "update2"
To verify a sequence of expectations, construct a verifier...
verifier := NewVerifier(expectations)
...and make successive calls with actual queries:
result := verifier.AcceptQuery("insert1")
If the verifier accepts a query, it modifies its internal state in order to verify sequenced expectations (e.g. that "q2" eventually follows "q1").
Index ¶
Constants ¶
This section is empty.
Variables ¶
This section is empty.
Functions ¶
func MatchQueries ¶
Types ¶
type Expectation ¶
type Expectation interface { ExpectQuery(string) MatchQuery(string) (bool, error) Query() string String() string }
Expectation represents an expectation about the contents of a query.
type ExpectationSequence ¶
type ExpectationSequence interface { Count() int // Head returns the head of the sequence. A sequence may only have one // head. Head() SequencedExpectation // Visit every expectation in the sequence, in any order. Visit(ExpectationSequenceVisitor) }
ExpectationSequence represents a temporal ordering of expectations.
func ExpectNone ¶
func ExpectNone() ExpectationSequence
ExpectNone generates an empty sequence of expectations.
type ExpectationSequenceVisitor ¶
type ExpectationSequenceVisitor func(SequencedExpectation) VisitControl
type ExpectationSequencer ¶
type ExpectationSequencer interface { ExpectationSequence // Return the current SequencedExpectation. Current() SequencedExpectation // Eventually returns an ExpectationSequencerFn that can be used to compose // this ExpectationSequencer with another. // // For example... // sequencer1.Then(sequencer2.Eventually()) // // Produces an ExpectationSequence that starts with sequence1, and is // eventually followed by the head of sequence2. Eventually() ExpectationSequencerFn // Immediately returns an ExpectationSequencerFn that can be used to // compose this ExpectationSequencer with another. // // For example... // sequencer1.Then(sequencer2.Immediately()) // // Produces an ExpectationSequence that starts with sequence1, and is // immediately followed by the head of sequence2. Immediately() ExpectationSequencerFn // Then passes this ExpectationSequencer to ExpectationSequencerFn, // and returns the resulting ExpectationSequencer. Then(ExpectationSequencerFn) ExpectationSequencer }
ExpectationSequencer is a convenient way to compose ExpectationSequences.
func Expect ¶
func Expect(head string, tail ...string) ExpectationSequencer
Expect generates a sequence of expectations, where each query after the head query immediately follows the preceding query.
type ExpectationSequencerFn ¶
type ExpectationSequencerFn func(ExpectationSequencer) ExpectationSequencer
func Eventually ¶
func Eventually(head string, tail ...string) ExpectationSequencerFn
Eventually generates an ExpectationSequencerFn which can be used to append a new sequence of expectations onto an existing sequence.
Expect("foo", "bar").Then(Eventually("hello", "world")
Generates a sequence of expectations such that:
- "foo" is expected first
- "bar" immediately follows "foo"
- "hello" eventually follows "bar"
- "world" eventually follows "hello"
func Immediately ¶
func Immediately(head string, tail ...string) ExpectationSequencerFn
Immediately generates an ExpectationSequencerFn which can be used to append a new sequence of expectations onto an existing sequence.
Expect("foo", "bar").Then(Immediately("hello", "world")
Generates a sequence of expectations such that:
- "foo" is expected first
- "bar" immediately follows "foo"
- "hello" immediately follows "bar"
- "world" immediately follows "hello"
type History ¶
type History []string
History represents an actual sequence of SQL statements.
type SequencedExpectation ¶
type SequencedExpectation interface { Expectation // EventuallyAfter returns the SequencedExpectationSet containing // SequencedExpectations which this SequencedExpectation eventually // follows. EventuallyAfter() SequencedExpectationSet // EventuallyBefore returns the SequencedExpectationSet contains // SequencedExpectations eventually follow this SequencedExpectation. EventuallyBefore() SequencedExpectationSet // ExpectImmediatelyAfter sets the SequencedExpectation which this // SequencedExpectation immediately follows. It also sets the inverse // relationship on the provided expectation. ExpectImmediatelyAfter(SequencedExpectation) // ExpectImmediatelyBefore sets the SequencedExpectation which immediately // follow this SequencedExpectation. It also sets the inverse relationship // on the provided expectation. ExpectImmediatelyBefore(SequencedExpectation) // ExpectEventuallyAfter adds a SequencedExpectation to the // SequencedExpectationSet which this SequencedExpectation eventually // follows. It also sets the inverse relationship on the provided // expectation. ExpectEventuallyAfter(SequencedExpectation) // ExpectEventuallyAfter adds a SequencedExpectation to the // SequencedExpectationSet which eventually follows this // SequencedExpectation. It also sets the inverse relationship on the // provided expectation. ExpectEventuallyBefore(SequencedExpectation) // ImmediatelyAfter returns the SequencedExpectation which this // SequencedExpectation immediately follows. ImmediatelyAfter() SequencedExpectation // ImmediatelyBefore returns the SequencedExpectation which immediately // follows this SequencedExpectation. ImmediatelyBefore() SequencedExpectation }
SequencedExpectation is an Expectation situated in an ExpectationSequence. In other words, it is an Expectation with temporal relationships to other Expectations.
func Query ¶
func Query(query string) SequencedExpectation
Query generates a single-member expectation sequence.
type SequencedExpectationSet ¶
type SequencedExpectationSet interface { Add(SequencedExpectation) Contains(SequencedExpectation) bool Slice() []SequencedExpectation }
SequencedExpectationSet provides a set-like interface over a Golang map of SequencedExpectations.
type Verifier ¶
type Verifier struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
Verifier verifies that an actual history of queries matches an expected sequence of queries.
func NewVerifier ¶
func NewVerifier(sequence ExpectationSequence) *Verifier
func (*Verifier) AcceptQuery ¶
AcceptQuery verifies that the provided query is valid according to the internal ExpectationSequence and the internal History of preceeding queries. Returns a *Result indicating whether the query was accepted and, if not, diagnostic details indicating why not.
func (*Verifier) Pending ¶
func (v *Verifier) Pending() []Expectation
Pending returns a list of Expectations that have not yet fully matched an accepted query.
type VisitControl ¶
type VisitControl int
const ( VisitContinue VisitControl = iota VisitTerminate )