Full example of how to test with the completion matcher is as follows. import ‘package:unittest/unittest.dart’; class Compute { Future<Map> sumIt(List<int> data) { Completer completer = new Completer(); int sum = 0; data.forEach((i) => sum += i); completer.complete({“value” : sum}); return completer.future; } } void main() { test(“testing a future”, () { Compute compute = new … Read more
If you want to run the same tests against different implementers of your interface using NUnit as an example: public interface IMyInterface {} class A : IMyInterface { } class B : IMyInterface { } class C : IMyInterface { } public abstract class BaseTest { protected abstract IMyInterface CreateInstance(); [Test] public void Test1() { … Read more
For anyone else facing this issue, check to make sure that your test class is inheriting from XCTestCase as opposed to XCTest. I was going crazy trying all of these solutions until I realized that I was inheriting from the wrong class. Xcode doesn’t complain, it will simply say tests succeeded without running them. Hope … Read more
Fixing async As implemented, your someFun() will just “fire and forget” the async result. As a result, runBlocking does not make a difference in that test. If possible, make someFun() return async‘s Deferred and then, in runBlocking, call await on it. fun someFun(): Deferred<Unit> { // … Some synchronous code return async { suspendFun() } … Read more
Classes and methods marked with internal access modifier will work from within current versions of Kotlin, Gradle and also Intellij for accessing those methods from test classes. The tools consider the main and test source paths as part of the same module. Did you try this already? And if it failed you should report a … Read more
You can use any javascript testing framework with CoffeeScript. This will be testing the Javascript that CoffeeScript outputs which is necessary since CoffeeScript itself can’t be executed. Writing your own testing framework for CoffeeScript is fun (I did) but entirely uneccessary. UPDATE: Jasmine tests can be run on node.js in which case both the tests … Read more
This is not groovy per se, but the testing framework called Spock (which is very popular among Groovy developers, for good reasons 🙂 – http://spockframework.github.io/spock/docs/1.0/index.html This expression in particular is a way to instruct Spock that it should expect exactly one call to the method prova in myService, and that this call should be mocked … Read more
MoqSecurityAdminHelper.Setup(x => x.GetAllQuestions(It.IsAny<Boolean>())) .Returns((bool param) => param ? someResult : someOtherResult );
just add beforeEach(module(‘myApp.services’)) to your describe block. This will load the services module with the “version” service into the test injector and that will make it available to your test.
Update 2020: I wrote this originally in May 2017, it’s a solution that worked great at the time and still works. We can’t configure the injection of a changeDetectorRef mock through the test bed, so this is what I am doing these days: it(‘detects changes’, () => { // This is a unique instance here, … Read more