datatest-stable
is a very simple test harness intended to write data-driven tests, where
individual test cases are specified as files and not as code. Given:
- a test
my_test
that accepts a path as input - a directory to look for files in
- a pattern to match files on
datatest-stable
will call the my_test
function once per matching file in the directory.
datatest-stable
works with cargo nextest, and is part of the nextest-rs
organization on GitHub.
- Configure the test target by setting
harness = false
inCargo.toml
:
[[test]]
name = "<test target name>"
harness = false
- Call the
datatest_stable::harness!(testfn, root, pattern)
macro with the following parameters:
testfn
- The test function to be executed on each matching input. This function can be one of:fn(&Path) -> datatest_stable::Result<()>
fn(&Utf8Path) -> datatest_stable::Result<()>
(Utf8Path
is part of thecamino
library, and is re-exported here for convenience.)
root
- The path to the root directory where the input files (fixtures) live. This path is relative to the root of the crate.pattern
- the regex used to match against and select each file to be tested.
The three parameters can be repeated if you have multiple sets of data-driven tests to be run:
datatest_stable::harness!(testfn1, root1, pattern1, testfn2, root2, pattern2)
This is an example test. Use it with harness = false
.
use datatest_stable::Utf8Path;
use std::path::Path;
fn my_test(path: &Path) -> datatest_stable::Result<()> {
// ... write test here
Ok(())
}
fn my_test_utf8(path: &Utf8Path) -> datatest_stable::Result<()> {
// ... write test here
Ok(())
}
datatest_stable::harness!(
my_test, "path/to/fixtures", r"^.*/*",
my_test_utf8, "path/to/fixtures", r"^.*/*",
);
The minimum supported Rust version is Rust 1.65. MSRV bumps may be accompanied by a minor version update; at any time, Rust versions from at least the last 6 months are supported.
datatest
: the original inspiration for this crate, with a better UI and more features but targeting nightly Rust- Data-driven testing
This project is available under the terms of either the Apache 2.0 license or the MIT license.