mrubyc-test

mrubyc-test is an unit test framework for mruby/c, supporting basic assertions, stub and mock.

Acknowledgements

The API design and implementation of this gem is greatly inspired by test-unit. Thank the great work.

Features

• Tests are applicable to mruby code. C code will not be covered
• Tests will run on your PC (POSIX) hereby you can write business logic with mruby/c apart from C API matters like microcontroler peripherals
• Simple assertions ... enough for almost firmware development though, I will increase the number of assertion
• Stub ... You can write your mruby code without peripheral implementation by C
• Mock ... You can call any method sill doesn't exist
• The implementation of your application and test code will be analyzed by CRuby program, then comlpiled into mruby byte code and executed on mruby/c VM

Installation

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'mrubyc-test'

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install mrubyc-test

Usage

Assuming you are using mrubyc-utils to manage your project and rbenv to manage Ruby versions. It means you have .mrubycconfig file in the top directory of your project.

Besides, you have to locate mruby model files that are the target of testing like mrblib/models/class_name.rb

This is an example of ESP32 project:

~/your_project $ tree
.
├── .mrubycconfig                # Created by mrubyc-utils
├── Makefile
├── build
├── components
├── main
├── mrblib
│      └── models               # Place your model class files here
│            ├── class_name.rb  # The testing target `ClassName`
│            └── my_class.rb    # The testing target `MyClass`
│      └── tasks
│            ├── main.rb        # Loop script isn't covered by mrubyc-test. use mrubyc-debugger
│            └── sub.rb         # Loop script isn't covered by mrubyc-test. use mrubyc-debugger
└── sdkconfig

In the same directory:

$ mrubyc-test init

Then, some directories and files will be created in your project. Now you can run test because a sample test code was also created.

$ mrubyc-test test

You should get some assertion faulures. Take a look at test/sample_test.rb to handle the failures and know how to write your own test.

Asserions

def assertions
  my_var = 1
  assert_equal     1, my_var  # => success
  assert_not_equal 2, my_var  # => success
  assert_not_nil   my_var     # => success
end

Stubs

Assuming you have a model file at mrblib/models/sample.rb

class Sample
  def do_something
    attr_accessor :result
    def do_something(arg)
      @result = arg + still_not_defined_method
    end
  end
end

Then you can test #do_something method without having #still_not_defind_method like this:

def stub_case
  sample_obj = Sample.new
  stub(sample_obj).still_not_defined_method { ", so we are nice" }
  sample_obj.do_something("Ruby is nice")
  assert_equal 'Ruby is nice, so we are nice', sample_obj.result
end

Mocks

mrblib/models/sample.rb looks like this time:

class Sample
  def do_other_thing
    is_to_be_hit()
  end
end

You can test whether #is_to_be_hit method will be called:

def mock_case
  sample_obj = Sample.new
  mock(sample_obj).is_to_be_hit
  sample_obj.do_other_thing
end

Known problems

• .ruby-version should be set to a veriosn of CRuby to use mrubyc-test command although mruby/c developers want to set it like mruby-1.4.1
• You have to write stub or mock test fot all the methods still do not exist otherwise your test won't turn green

TODO (possibly)

• Better solution of coexistence of CRuby and mruby. May be a kind of wrapper tool or rbenv plugin?
• Assertion against arguments of mock
• Other assertions like LT(<), GTE(>=), include?, ...etc.
• bla bla bla

Contributing

Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/hasumikin/mrubyc-test. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the Contributor Covenant code of conduct.

License

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.

Code of Conduct

Everyone interacting in the Mrubyc::Test project’s codebases, issue trackers, chat rooms and mailing lists is expected to follow the code of conduct.