A macro for writing tests in a Behaviour Driven (BD) style. Inspired by Catch2.
tokio::test
(and other custom test attributes)```rust use beady::scenario;
fn pushinganelementtoavec() { 'givenanemptyvec: { let mut vec = vec![];
'when_an_element_is_pushed_to_the_vec: {
vec.push(7);
'then_the_vec_should_have_one_element: {
assert_eq!(vec.len(), 1);
'and_then_that_element_should_be_the_pushed_value: {
assert_eq!(vec[0], 7);
}
}
'and_when_the_vec_is_cleared: {
vec.clear();
'then_the_vec_should_be_empty: {
assert!(vec.is_empty());
}
}
}
}
} ```
Running cargo test
we can see that this scenario has generated three tests:
```shell running 3 tests test pushinganelementtoavec::given::anemptyvec::when::anelementispushedtothevec::then::thevecshouldhaveoneelement::and::theelementshouldbethepushedvalue ... ok test pushinganelementtoavec::given::anemptyvec::when::anelementispushedtothevec::and::theveciscleared::then::thevecshouldbeempty ... ok test pushinganelementtoavec::given::anemptyvec::when::anelementispushedtothevec::then::thevecshouldhaveoneelement ... ok
test result: ok. 3 passed; 0 failed; 0 ignored; 0 measured; 3 filtered out; finished in 0.00s ```
And if we make one of our asserts intentionally fail then we see a full description of the failing scenario alongside the panic message:
```shell test pushinganelementtoavec::given::anemptyvec::when::anelementispushedtothevec::then::thevecshouldhaveoneelement::and::theelementshouldbethepushedvalue ... FAILED
failures:
---- pushinganelementtoavec::given::anemptyvec::when::anelementispushedtothevec::then::thevecshouldhaveoneelement::and::theelementshouldbethepushedvalue stdout ----
Scenario: pushing an element to a vec Given: an empty vec When: an element is pushed to the vec Then: the vec should have one element and: the element should be the pushed value
thread 'pushinganelementtoavec::given::anemptyvec::when::anelementispushedtothevec::then::thevecshouldhaveoneelement::and::theelementshouldbethepushedvalue' panicked at 'assertion failed: (left == right)
left: 7
,
right: 8
'
```
Inspired by the BDD-style test cases from Catch2, you can annotate a test with #[scenario]
to make it into a BDD-style test. Within the test you can then use 'given_
, 'when_
, and 'then_
prefixes to label blocks and structure your test cases. Dependent clauses can be specified with the 'and_given_
, 'and_when_
, and 'and_then_
prefixes.