class Test::Unit::TestCase
Ties everything together. If you subclass and add your own test methods, it takes care of making them into tests and wrapping those tests into a suite. It also does the nitty-gritty of actually running an individual test and collecting its results into a Test::Unit::TestResult
object.
You can run two hooks before/after a TestCase
run.
Example:
class TestMyClass < Test::Unit::TestCase class << self def startup ... end def shutdown ... end end def setup ... end def cleanup ... end def teardown ... end def test_my_method1 ... end def test_my_method2 ... end end
Here is a call order:
-
startup
-
setup
-
test_my_method1
-
cleanup
-
teardown
-
setup
-
test_my_method2
-
cleanup
-
teardown
-
shutdown
You can set an attribute to each test.
Example:
class TestMyClass < Test::Unit::TestCase attribute :speed, :fast def test_my_fast_method # You can get the attribute via `self[]` self[:speed] # => :fast ... end attribute :speed, :slow def test_my_slow_method self[:speed] # => :slow ... end end
Attributes
Public Class Methods
Describes a test.
The following example associates “register a normal user” description with “test_register” test.
description "register a normal user" def test_register ... end
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 349 def description(value, target=nil) targets = [target].compact attribute(:description, value, {}, *targets) end
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 441 def find_locations(query) query_path = query[:path] query_line = query[:line] query_method_name = query[:method_name] available_locations = target_method_locations(query_path) if query_line available_locations = available_locations.sort_by do |location| -location[:line] end available_location = available_locations.find do |location| query_line >= location[:line] end return [] if available_location.nil? return [] if available_location[:test_case] != self available_locations = [available_location] end if query_method_name available_location = available_locations.find do |location| location[:test_case] == self and query_method_name == location[:method_name] end return [] if available_location.nil? available_locations = [available_location] end available_locations end
Creates a new instance of the fixture for running the test represented by test_method_name.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 528 def initialize(test_method_name) @method_name = test_method_name @internal_data = InternalData.new end
Declares that the following test uses Ractor.
Tests that use Ractor are executed at the end. Because multi Ractor mode is enabled in the current process and it’s not disabled even when only one Ractor is running after running a test that uses Ractor on Ruby 3.0. It will be solved in the future.
This is implemented by setting the ‘:ractor` attribute of the test to `true`.
@param options [Hash] See {Attribute::ClassMethods#attribute}
for details.
@return [void]
@example Declares that test_do_something_with_ractor uses Ractor
ractor def test_do_something_with_ractor Ractor.new do # ... end end
@since 3.4.6
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 380 def ractor(options={}) attribute(:ractor, true, options) end
Called after every test case runs. Can be used to tear down fixture information used in test case scope.
Here is an example test case:
class TestMyClass < Test::Unit::TestCase class << self def shutdown ... end end def teardown ... end def test_my_class1 ... end def test_my_class2 ... end end
Here is a call order:
-
test_my_class1 (or test_my_class2)
-
teardown
-
test_my_class2 (or test_my_class1)
-
teardown
-
shutdown
Note that you should not assume test order. Tests should be worked in any order.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 259 def shutdown end
Called before every test case runs. Can be used to set up fixture information used in test case scope.
Here is an example test case:
class TestMyClass < Test::Unit::TestCase class << self def startup ... end end def setup ... end def test_my_class1 ... end def test_my_class2 ... end end
Here is a call order:
-
startup
-
setup
-
test_my_class1 (or test_my_class2)
-
setup
-
test_my_class2 (or test_my_class1)
Note that you should not assume test order. Tests should be worked in any order.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 221 def startup end
Defines a sub test case.
This is a syntax sugar. The both of the following codes are the same in meaning:
Standard:
class TestParent < Test::Unit::TestCase class TestChild < self def test_in_child end end end
Syntax sugar:
class TestParent < Test::Unit::TestCase sub_test_case("TestChild") do def test_in_child end end end
The difference of them are the following:
-
Test
case created by {sub_test_case} is an anonymous class. So you can’t refer the test case by name. -
The class name of class style must follow constant naming rule in Ruby. But the name of test case created by {sub_test_case} doesn’t need to follow the rule. For example, you can use a space in name such as “child test”.
@param name [String] The name of newly created sub test case. @yield
The block is evaluated under the newly created sub test case class context.
@return [Test::Unit::TestCase] Created sub test case class.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 421 def sub_test_case(name, &block) sub_test_case = sub_test_case_class(name) sub_test_case.class_eval(&block) sub_test_case end
Rolls up all of the test* methods in the fixture into one suite, creating a new instance of the fixture for each method.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 180 def suite suite_creator = TestSuiteCreator.new(self) suite_creator.create end
Defines a test in declarative syntax or marks following method as a test method.
In declarative syntax usage, the following two test definitions are the almost same:
description "register user" def test_register_user ... end test "register user" do ... end
In test method mark usage, the “my_test_method” is treated as a test method:
test def my_test_method assert_equal("call me", ...) end
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 312 def test(*test_description_or_targets, &block) if block_given? test_description = test_description_or_targets.first if test_description.nil? raise ArgumentError, "test description is missing" end n_arguments = test_description_or_targets.size if n_arguments > 1 message = "wrong number of arguments (#{n_arguments} for 1)" raise ArgumentError, message end method_name = "test: #{test_description}" description(test_description, method_name) attribute(:test, true, {}, method_name) if block.respond_to?(:source_location) attribute(:source_location, block.source_location, {}, method_name) end define_method(method_name, &block) else targets = test_description_or_targets attribute(:test, true, {}, *targets) targets.each do |target| AutoRunnerLoader.check(self, target) end end end
Checks whether a test that is matched the query is defined.
@option query [String] :path (nil)
the path where a test is defined in.
@option query [Numeric] :line (nil)
the line number where a test is defined at.
@option query [String] :method_name (nil)
the method name for a test.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 436 def test_defined?(query) locations = find_locations(query) not locations.empty? end
Returns the current test order. This returns ‘:alphabetic` by default.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 266 def test_order ancestors.each do |ancestor| order = @@test_orders[ancestor] return order if order end AVAILABLE_ORDERS.first end
Sets the current test order.
Here are the available order:
:alphabetic : Default. Tests are sorted in alphabetic order.
:random : Tests are sorted in random order.
:defined : Tests are sorted in defined order.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 286 def test_order=(order) @@test_orders[self] = order end
Private Class Methods
@private
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 482 def add_method_location(location) @@method_location_mutex.synchronize do method_locations << location end end
@private
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 477 def method_locations @@method_locations[self] ||= [] end
@private
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 513 def sub_test_case_class(name) parent_test_case = self Class.new(self) do singleton_class = class << self; self; end singleton_class.__send__(:define_method, :name) do [parent_test_case.name, name].compact.join("::") end end end
@private
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 489 def target_method_locations(path) @@method_location_mutex.synchronize do if path.nil? self_location = method_locations.first path = self_location[:path] if self_location end return [] if path.nil? target_locations = [] @@method_locations.each do |test_case, locations| locations.each do |location| absolete_path = File.expand_path(path) location_path = location[:path] location_basename = File.basename(location_path) if location_path == absolete_path or location_basename == path target_locations << location.merge(:test_case => test_case) end end end target_locations end end
Public Instance Methods
It’s handy to be able to compare TestCase
instances.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 794 def ==(other) return false unless other.kind_of?(self.class) return false unless @method_name == other.method_name return false unless data_label == other.data_label self.class == other.class end
Notify that the test is passed. Normally, it is not needed because run
calls it automatically. If you want to override run
, it is not a good idea. Please contact test-unit developers. We will help you without your custom run
. For example, we may add a new hook in run
.
This is a public API for developers who extend test-unit.
@return [void]
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 843 def add_pass current_result.add_pass end
Called after every test method runs but the test method isn’t marked as ‘passed’. Can be used to clean up and/or verify tested condition. e.g. Can be used to verify mock.
You can add additional cleanup tasks by the following code:
class TestMyClass < Test::Unit::TestCase def cleanup ... end cleanup def my_cleanup1 ... end cleanup do ... # cleanup callback1 end cleanup def my_cleanup2 ... end cleanup do ... # cleanup callback2 end def test_my_class ... end end
Here is a call order:
-
test_my_class
-
cleanup callback2
-
my_cleanup2
-
cleanup callback1
-
my_cleanup1
-
cleanup
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 691 def cleanup end
Returns test data for the test. If the test isn’t associated with any test data, it returns ‘nil`.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 756 def data @internal_data.test_data end
Returns a label of test data for the test. If the test isn’t associated with any test data, it returns ‘nil`.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 750 def data_label @internal_data.test_data_label end
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 739 def default_test flunk("No tests were specified") end
Returns a description for the test. A description will be associated by Test::Unit::TestCase.test
or Test::Unit::TestCase.description
.
Returns a name for the test for no description test.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 784 def description self[:description] || name end
Returns elapsed time for the test was ran.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 807 def elapsed_time @internal_data.elapsed_time end
Returns whether the test is interrupted.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 812 def interrupted? @internal_data.interrupted? end
Returns a human-readable name for the specific test that this instance of TestCase
represents.
‘#local_name` doesn’t include class name. ‘#name` includes class name.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 771 def local_name if @internal_data.have_test_data? "#{@method_name}[#{data_label}]" else @method_name.to_s end end
Returns a human-readable name for the specific test that this instance of TestCase
represents.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 762 def name "#{local_name}(#{self.class.name})" end
Returns whether this individual test passed or not. Primarily for use in teardown so that artifacts can be left behind if the test fails.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 819 def passed? @internal_data.passed? end
Notify that a problem is occurred in the test. It means that the test is a failed test. If any failed tests exist in test suites, the test process exits with failure exit status.
This is a public API for developers who extend test-unit.
@return [void]
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 830 def problem_occurred @internal_data.problem_occurred end
Runs the individual test method represented by this instance of the fixture, collecting statistics, failures and errors in result.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 555 def run(result) begin @_result = result @internal_data.test_started yield(STARTED, name) yield(STARTED_OBJECT, self) processed_exception_in_setup = false begin catch do |tag| run_setup do begin run_test run_cleanup add_pass rescue Exception @internal_data.interrupted unless handle_exception($!) processed_exception_in_setup = true raise end throw(tag) end end end rescue Exception if processed_exception_in_setup raise else @internal_data.interrupted raise unless handle_exception($!) end ensure begin run_teardown rescue Exception raise unless handle_exception($!) end end @internal_data.test_finished result.add_run yield(FINISHED, name) yield(FINISHED_OBJECT, self) ensure # @_result = nil # For test-spec's after_all :< end end
Called before every test method runs. Can be used to set up fixture information.
You can add additional setup tasks by the following code:
class TestMyClass < Test::Unit::TestCase def setup ... end setup def my_setup1 ... end setup do ... # setup callback1 end setup def my_setup2 ... end setup do ... # setup callback2 end def test_my_class ... end end
Here is a call order:
-
setup
-
my_setup1
-
setup callback1
-
my_setup2
-
setup callback2
-
test_my_class
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 644 def setup end
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 743 def size 1 end
Returns a Time at the test was started.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 802 def start_time @internal_data.start_time end
Called after every test method runs. Can be used to tear down fixture information.
You can add additional teardown tasks by the following code:
class TestMyClass < Test::Unit::TestCase def teardown ... end teardown def my_teardown1 ... end teardown do ... # teardown callback1 end teardown def my_teardown2 ... end teardown do ... # teardown callback2 end def test_my_class ... end end
Here is a call order:
-
test_my_class
-
teardown callback2
-
my_teardown2
-
teardown callback1
-
my_teardown1
-
teardown
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 736 def teardown end
Overridden to return name
.
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 789 def to_s name end
Private Instance Methods
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 887 def add_assertion current_result.add_assertion end
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 848 def current_result @_result end
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 875 def handle_exception(exception) self.class.exception_handlers.each do |handler| if handler.respond_to?(:call) handled = handler.call(self, exception) else handled = __send__(handler, exception) end return true if handled end false end
# File test-unit-3.6.2/lib/test/unit/testcase.rb, line 852 def run_test signature = "#{self.class}\##{@method_name}" redefined_info = self[:redefined] if redefined_info notify("<#{signature}> was redefined", :backtrace => redefined_info[:backtrace]) end if self[:ractor] and not defined?(::Ractor) omit("<#{signature}> requires Ractor") end if @internal_data.have_test_data? test_method = method(@method_name) arity = test_method.arity if arity.zero? __send__(@method_name) else __send__(@method_name, @internal_data.test_data) end else __send__(@method_name) end end