It fails cause x and y are different instances and not equal as in (x === y) === false. You can use toBe for primitives like strings, numbers or booleans for everything else use toEqual. For example x = 4 y = 4 x === y // true x = ‘someString’ y = ‘someString’ x … Read more
nosetests appname.tests.functional.test_controller should work, where the file is named test_controller.py. To run a specific test class and method use a path of the form module.path:ClassNameInFile.method_name, that is, with a colon separating the module/file path and the objects within the file. module.path is the relative path to the file (e.g. tests/my_tests.py:ClassNameInFile.method_name).
Integration testing is when you test more than one component and how they function together. For instance, how another system interacts with your system, or the database interacts with your data abstraction layer. Usually, this requires a fully installed system, although in its purest forms it does not. Functional testing is when you test the … Read more
I’ve updated this answer to match current best practices: Bundler supports gem development perfectly. If you are creating a gem, the only thing you need to have in your Gemfile is the following: source “https://rubygems.org” gemspec This tells Bundler to look inside your gemspec file for the dependencies when you run bundle install. Next up, … Read more
In my world, we use the terms as follows: functional testing: This is a verification activity; did we build a correctly working product? Does the software meet the business requirements? For this type of testing we have test cases that cover all the possible scenarios we can think of, even if that scenario is unlikely … Read more
The easiest way to install it is using Homebrew: brew install jmeter Plugins are now included And to open it, use the following command (since it doesn’t appear in your Applications): open /usr/local/bin/jmeter
There are a few options as described in the testing flags docs: go clean -testcache: expires all test results use non-cacheable flags on your test run. The idiomatic way is to use -count=1 That said, changes in your code or test code will invalidate the cached test results (there’s extended logic when using local files … Read more
For macOS, there is the Network Link Conditioner that simulates configurable bandwidth, latency, and packet loss. It is contained in the Additional Tools for Xcode package.
The structs testing.T and testing.B both have a .Log and .Logf method that sound to be what you are looking for. .Log and .Logf are similar to fmt.Print and fmt.Printf respectively. See more details here: http://golang.org/pkg/testing/#pkg-index fmt.X print statements do work inside tests, but you will find their output is probably not on screen where … Read more
Inside your .idea folder, change workspace.xml file Add <property name=”dynamic.classpath” value=”true” /> to <component name=”PropertiesComponent”> . . . </component> Example <component name=”PropertiesComponent”> <property name=”project.structure.last.edited” value=”Project” /> <property name=”project.structure.proportion” value=”0.0″ /> <property name=”project.structure.side.proportion” value=”0.0″ /> <property name=”settings.editor.selected.configurable” value=”preferences.pluginManager” /> <property name=”dynamic.classpath” value=”true” /> </component> If you don’t see one, feel free to add it yourself <component … Read more