At a glance... |
Syllabus |
Models |
Code |
Lecturer
Python has some great unit testing tools. The one shown below is a "less-is-more" approach and is based on Kent Beck video on how to write a test engine in just a few lines of code.
For example usages, see okok.py which can be loaded via
python okok.py
Share and enjoy.
1: def ok(*lst):
2: print "### ",lst[0].__name__
3: for one in lst: unittest(one)
4: return one
5:
6: class unittest:
7: tries = fails = 0 # tracks the record so far
8: @staticmethod
9: def enough():
10: print(unittest.score()); exit()
11: @staticmethod
12: def score():
13: t = unittest.tries
14: f = unittest.fails
15: return "# TRIES= %s FAIL= %s %%PASS = %s%%" % (
16: t,f,int(round(t*100/(t+f+0.001))))
17: def __init__(i,test):
18: unittest.tries += 1
19: try:
20: test()
21: except Exception,e:
22: unittest.fails += 1
23: i.report(test)
24: def report(i,test):
25: import traceback
26: print traceback.format_exc()
27: print unittest.score(),':',test.__name__
Copyright © 2015 Tim Menzies.
This is free and unencumbered software released into the public domain.
For more details, see the license.