On Wed, Dec 15, 2010 at 6:37 PM, Brian Marick <mar...@exampler.com> wrote:
> I'd like to formally announce Midje, a testing framework for Clojure that
> emphasizes ease of use, readability, and relationships among functions.
>
> https://github.com/marick/Midje
>
> Midje is at 0.8.1. I'd bump it to 1.0. but I don't want to freeze the
> interface to some of the newer features just yet.
Cool.
> Midje makes it easy to use functions other than equality to check results:
>
> (facts
> (first (primes-greater-than-2)) => odd?
> (some-complicated-function) => (in-any-order [1 2 3]))
So, a predicate is called on the result instead of tested for equality
with the result?
And you have something like
(defn in-any-order [s]
(let [ss (into #{} s)]
(fn [x] (= ss (into #{} x)))))
and perhaps other functions that return predicates for use as above?
> Midje contains other features you might expect from a test framework. For
> example, when you have to use state, it gives you a way to set it up or tear
> it down:
>
> (fact
> (against-background (before :checks (swap! test-atom (constantly 0))))
> (swap! test-atom inc) => 1
> (swap! test-atom dec) => -1)
Why not use (reset! test-atom 0) above?
> (background (around :facts (sql/with-connection db ?form)))
This doesn't seem to be wrapping anything. What determines its scope?
Perhaps I should visit the URL and see if there's more in-depth
documentation. :)
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