Tests.Assert

Module tests.assert

import tests.assert

Assertions are values, not control flow.

An assertion here returns a prelude.Result rather than aborting. A test returns one, and that is its outcome — so a failure is an ordinary value you can pass around, and all combines several into one.

Because they are values, nothing stops after the first failure unless you make it. Return a single assertion for a single check, or gather several with all to report every one.

Dependencies

• fmt
  • bytes
    • ranges
  • io
• results

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Contents

• Functions — all, equal, fail, isErr, isError, isFalse, isOk, isTrue

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Functions

all

`tests/assert/basic.zirr:6`

fn all(res: [@AnyResult]) -> Result

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equal

`tests/assert/basic.zirr:10`

fn equal(expect, got) -> Result

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fail

`tests/assert/basic.zirr:71`

fn fail(reason) -> Result

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isErr

`tests/assert/basic.zirr:45`

fn isErr(val) -> Result

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isError

`tests/assert/basic.zirr:62`

fn isError(val) -> Result

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isFalse

`tests/assert/basic.zirr:22`

fn isFalse(val) -> Result

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isOk

`tests/assert/basic.zirr:26`

fn isOk(val) -> Result

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isTrue

`tests/assert/basic.zirr:18`

fn isTrue(val) -> Result