CSC/ECE 517 Fall 2011/ch2 2e kt: Difference between revisions
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'''Evolution of Mini::Test''' | '''Evolution of Mini::Test''' | ||
Although Ruby’s Test::Unit has been used for years and is a favorite | Although Ruby’s Test::Unit has been used for years and is a favorite (mostly due to its inclusion with the Ruby standard library), many Ruby developers felt the need for a more modern test infrastructure. This caused them to abandon Test::Unit and pull in additional test gems (e.g. rspec, shoulda, cucumber, etc.). With the new standard Mini::Test, however, this may be a thing of the past. Mini::Test was created to be small, clean and fast. Test::Unit could be rather slow and contained some little-used features, such as test cases, GUI runners and some assertions. Mini::Test provides 90% of Test::Unit that people were using as well as some additional features. | ||
Most of the assertions in Mini::Test are the same as those in its predecessor. The major difference is in the negative assertions. In Test::Unit where you have a assert_not_''something'', in Mini::Test you would use refute_something. (assert_not_raise and assert_not_throws are no longer available.) Mini::Test provides the following assertions: | |||
{| class="wikitable" border="1" | |||
|- | |||
| assert|| assert_block || refute | |||
|- | |||
| assert_empty|| assert_equal || refute_empty || refute_equal | |||
|- | |||
| assert_in_delta|| assert_in_epsilon || refute_in_delta || refute_in_epsilon | |||
|- | |||
| assert_includes|| assert_instance_of || refute_includes|| refute_instance_of | |||
|- | |||
{| class="wikitable" border="1 | | assert_kind_of|| assert_match || refute_kind_of|| refute_match | ||
|- | |||
|- | | assert_nil|| assert_operator|| refute_nil|| refute_operator | ||
| assert|| assert_block || refute | |} | ||
|- | |||
| assert_empty|| assert_equal || refute_empty || refute_equal | |||
|- | |||
| assert_in_delta|| assert_in_epsilon || refute_in_delta || refute_in_epsilon | |||
|} | |||
=== RSpec KH === | === RSpec KH === |
Revision as of 01:11, 18 September 2011
Overview
TDD vs BDD
Ruby Testing Frameworks
Test::Unit KH
Mini::Test TG
Evolution of Mini::Test
Although Ruby’s Test::Unit has been used for years and is a favorite (mostly due to its inclusion with the Ruby standard library), many Ruby developers felt the need for a more modern test infrastructure. This caused them to abandon Test::Unit and pull in additional test gems (e.g. rspec, shoulda, cucumber, etc.). With the new standard Mini::Test, however, this may be a thing of the past. Mini::Test was created to be small, clean and fast. Test::Unit could be rather slow and contained some little-used features, such as test cases, GUI runners and some assertions. Mini::Test provides 90% of Test::Unit that people were using as well as some additional features.
Most of the assertions in Mini::Test are the same as those in its predecessor. The major difference is in the negative assertions. In Test::Unit where you have a assert_not_something, in Mini::Test you would use refute_something. (assert_not_raise and assert_not_throws are no longer available.) Mini::Test provides the following assertions:
assert | assert_block | refute | |
assert_empty | assert_equal | refute_empty | refute_equal |
assert_in_delta | assert_in_epsilon | refute_in_delta | refute_in_epsilon |
assert_includes | assert_instance_of | refute_includes | refute_instance_of |
assert_kind_of | assert_match | refute_kind_of | refute_match |
assert_nil | assert_operator | refute_nil | refute_operator |
RSpec KH
Shoulda TG
Cucumber TG
Criteria
- IDE integration
- Test output detail
- Testing constructs available
- TDD or BDD
- Documentation
- Learning curve and ease of use
Framework Matrix
Framework | Website | Documentation | IDE Integration | Type | Ease of Use |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Unit::Test | |||||
MiniTest::Unit |
Demo Code
class Account @balance @name attr_accessor :balance attr_accessor :name def initialize(amount) @balance = amount end def deposit(amount) @balance += amount end def addinterest(rate) @balance *= (1 + rate) end def withdrawal(amount) @balance -= amount end end
Test::Unit
require "test/unit" require_relative("../Account.rb") class AccountTest < Test::Unit::TestCase def test_balance a = Account.new(100) assert_equal(100, a.balance()) end def test_deposit a = Account.new(100) assert_equal(200, a.deposit(100)) end def test_withdrawal a = Account.new(100) assert_equal(50, a.withdrawal(50)) end def test_name a = Account.new(100) a.name = "Checking" assert_not_nil(a.name()) end def test_interest a = Account.new(100) assert_equal(a.addinterest(0.5), 150) end def test_fail a = Account.new(100) assert_equal(a.balance(), 200) end end
References
[1] http://ruby-toolbox.com/categories/testing_frameworks.html