Minitest::Assertions

module Minitest::Assertions

Minitest Assertions. All assertion methods accept a msg which is printed if the assertion fails.

Protocol: Nearly everything here boils up to assert, which expects to be able to increment an instance accessor named assertions. This is not provided by Assertions and must be provided by the thing including Assertions. See Minitest::Runnable for an example-

Public Class Methods

diff() Show source

Returns the diff command to use in diff. Tries to intelligently figure out what diff to use.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 28
def self.diff
  @diff = if (RbConfig::CONFIG["host_os"] =~ /mswin|mingw/ &&
              system("diff.exe", __FILE__, __FILE__)) then
            "diff.exe -u"
          elsif Minitest::Test.maglev? then
            "diff -u"
          elsif system("gdiff", __FILE__, __FILE__)
            "gdiff -u" # solaris and kin suck
          elsif system("diff", __FILE__, __FILE__)
            "diff -u"
          else
            nil
          end unless defined? @diff

  @diff
end
diff=(o) Show source

Set the diff command to use in diff.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 48
def self.diff= o
  @diff = o
end

Public Instance Methods

assert(test, msg = nil) Show source

Fails unless test is truthy.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 133
def assert test, msg = nil
  self.assertions += 1
  unless test then
    msg ||= "Expected #{mu_pp test} to be truthy."
    msg = msg.call if Proc === msg
    raise Minitest::Assertion, msg
  end
  true
end
assert_empty(obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails unless obj is empty.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 150
def assert_empty obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp(obj)} to be empty" }
  assert_respond_to obj, :empty?
  assert obj.empty?, msg
end
assert_equal(exp, act, msg = nil) Show source

Fails unless exp == act printing the difference between the two, if possible.

If there is no visible difference but the assertion fails, you should suspect that your #== is buggy, or your inspect output is missing crucial details. For nicer structural diffing, set Minitest::Test.make_my_diffs_pretty!

For floats use assert_in_delta.

See also: ::diff

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 171
def assert_equal exp, act, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg, E) { diff exp, act }
  result = assert exp == act, msg

  if exp.nil? then
    if Minitest::VERSION =~ /^6/ then
      refute_nil exp, "Use assert_nil if expecting nil."
    else
      $stderr.puts "Use assert_nil if expecting nil from #{caller.first}. This will fail in MT6."
    end
  end

  result
end
assert_in_delta(exp, act, delta = 0.001, msg = nil) Show source

For comparing Floats. Fails unless exp and act are within delta of each other.

assert_in_delta Math::PI, (22.0 / 7.0), 0.01
# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 192
def assert_in_delta exp, act, delta = 0.001, msg = nil
  n = (exp - act).abs
  msg = message(msg) {
    "Expected |#{exp} - #{act}| (#{n}) to be <= #{delta}"
  }
  assert delta >= n, msg
end
assert_in_epsilon(a, b, epsilon = 0.001, msg = nil) Show source

For comparing Floats. Fails unless exp and act have a relative error less than epsilon.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 204
def assert_in_epsilon a, b, epsilon = 0.001, msg = nil
  assert_in_delta a, b, [a.abs, b.abs].min * epsilon, msg
end
assert_includes(collection, obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails unless collection includes obj.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 211
def assert_includes collection, obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) {
    "Expected #{mu_pp(collection)} to include #{mu_pp(obj)}"
  }
  assert_respond_to collection, :include?
  assert collection.include?(obj), msg
end
assert_instance_of(cls, obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails unless obj is an instance of cls.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 222
def assert_instance_of cls, obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) {
    "Expected #{mu_pp(obj)} to be an instance of #{cls}, not #{obj.class}"
  }

  assert obj.instance_of?(cls), msg
end
assert_kind_of(cls, obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails unless obj is a kind of cls.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 233
def assert_kind_of cls, obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) {
    "Expected #{mu_pp(obj)} to be a kind of #{cls}, not #{obj.class}" }

  assert obj.kind_of?(cls), msg
end
assert_match(matcher, obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails unless matcher =~ obj.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 243
def assert_match matcher, obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp matcher} to match #{mu_pp obj}" }
  assert_respond_to matcher, :"=~"
  matcher = Regexp.new Regexp.escape matcher if String === matcher
  assert matcher =~ obj, msg
end
assert_mock(mock) Show source

Assert that the mock verifies correctly.

# File lib/minitest/mock.rb, line 173
def assert_mock mock
  assert mock.verify
end
assert_nil(obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails unless obj is nil

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 253
def assert_nil obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp(obj)} to be nil" }
  assert obj.nil?, msg
end
assert_operator(o1, op, o2 = UNDEFINED, msg = nil) Show source

For testing with binary operators. Eg:

assert_operator 5, :<=, 4
# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 263
def assert_operator o1, op, o2 = UNDEFINED, msg = nil
  return assert_predicate o1, op, msg if UNDEFINED == o2
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp(o1)} to be #{op} #{mu_pp(o2)}" }
  assert o1.__send__(op, o2), msg
end
assert_output(stdout = nil, stderr = nil) { || ... } Show source

Fails if stdout or stderr do not output the expected results. Pass in nil if you don't care about that streams output. Pass in “” if you require it to be silent. Pass in a regexp if you want to pattern match.

assert_output(/hey/) { method_with_output }

NOTE: this uses capture_io, not capture_subprocess_io.

See also: assert_silent

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 281
def assert_output stdout = nil, stderr = nil
  out, err = capture_io do
    yield
  end

  err_msg = Regexp === stderr ? :assert_match : :assert_equal if stderr
  out_msg = Regexp === stdout ? :assert_match : :assert_equal if stdout

  y = send err_msg, stderr, err, "In stderr" if err_msg
  x = send out_msg, stdout, out, "In stdout" if out_msg

  (!stdout || x) && (!stderr || y)
end
assert_predicate(o1, op, msg = nil) Show source

For testing with predicates. Eg:

assert_predicate str, :empty?

This is really meant for specs and is front-ended by #assert_operator:

str.must_be :empty?
# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 304
def assert_predicate o1, op, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp(o1)} to be #{op}" }
  assert o1.__send__(op), msg
end
assert_raises(*exp) { || ... } Show source

Fails unless the block raises one of exp. Returns the exception matched so you can check the message, attributes, etc.

exp takes an optional message on the end to help explain failures and defaults to StandardError if no exception class is passed.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 317
def assert_raises *exp
  msg = "#{exp.pop}.\n" if String === exp.last
  exp << StandardError if exp.empty?

  begin
    yield
  rescue *exp => e
    pass # count assertion
    return e
  rescue Minitest::Skip, Minitest::Assertion
    # don't count assertion
    raise
  rescue SignalException, SystemExit
    raise
  rescue Exception => e
    flunk proc {
      exception_details(e, "#{msg}#{mu_pp(exp)} exception expected, not")
    }
  end

  exp = exp.first if exp.size == 1

  flunk "#{msg}#{mu_pp(exp)} expected but nothing was raised."
end
assert_respond_to(obj, meth, msg = nil) Show source

Fails unless obj responds to meth.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 345
def assert_respond_to obj, meth, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) {
    "Expected #{mu_pp(obj)} (#{obj.class}) to respond to ##{meth}"
  }
  assert obj.respond_to?(meth), msg
end
assert_same(exp, act, msg = nil) Show source

Fails unless exp and act are equal?

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 355
def assert_same exp, act, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) {
    data = [mu_pp(act), act.object_id, mu_pp(exp), exp.object_id]
    "Expected %s (oid=%d) to be the same as %s (oid=%d)" % data
  }
  assert exp.equal?(act), msg
end
assert_send(send_ary, m = nil) Show source

send_ary is a receiver, message and arguments.

Fails unless the call returns a true value

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 368
def assert_send send_ary, m = nil
  warn "DEPRECATED: assert_send. From #{caller.first}"

  recv, msg, *args = send_ary
  m = message(m) {
    "Expected #{mu_pp(recv)}.#{msg}(*#{mu_pp(args)}) to return true" }
  assert recv.__send__(msg, *args), m
end
assert_silent() { || ... } Show source

Fails if the block outputs anything to stderr or stdout.

See also: assert_output

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 382
def assert_silent
  assert_output "", "" do
    yield
  end
end
assert_throws(sym, msg = nil) { || ... } Show source

Fails unless the block throws sym

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 391
def assert_throws sym, msg = nil
  default = "Expected #{mu_pp(sym)} to have been thrown"
  caught = true
  catch(sym) do
    begin
      yield
    rescue ThreadError => e       # wtf?!? 1.8 + threads == suck
      default += ", not \:#{e.message[/uncaught throw \`(\w+?)\'/, 1]}"
    rescue ArgumentError => e     # 1.9 exception
      raise e unless e.message.include?("uncaught throw")
      default += ", not #{e.message.split(/ /).last}"
    rescue NameError => e         # 1.8 exception
      raise e unless e.name == sym
      default += ", not #{e.name.inspect}"
    end
    caught = false
  end

  assert caught, message(msg) { default }
end
capture_io() { || ... } Show source

Captures $stdout and $stderr into strings:

out, err = capture_io do
  puts "Some info"
  warn "You did a bad thing"
end

assert_match %r%info%, out
assert_match %r%bad%, err

NOTE: For efficiency, this method uses StringIO and does not capture IO for subprocesses. Use capture_subprocess_io for that.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 427
def capture_io
  _synchronize do
    begin
      captured_stdout, captured_stderr = StringIO.new, StringIO.new

      orig_stdout, orig_stderr = $stdout, $stderr
      $stdout, $stderr         = captured_stdout, captured_stderr

      yield

      return captured_stdout.string, captured_stderr.string
    ensure
      $stdout = orig_stdout
      $stderr = orig_stderr
    end
  end
end
capture_subprocess_io() { || ... } Show source

Captures $stdout and $stderr into strings, using Tempfile to ensure that subprocess IO is captured as well.

out, err = capture_subprocess_io do
  system "echo Some info"
  system "echo You did a bad thing 1>&2"
end

assert_match %r%info%, out
assert_match %r%bad%, err

NOTE: This method is approximately 10x slower than capture_io so only use it when you need to test the output of a subprocess.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 460
def capture_subprocess_io
  _synchronize do
    begin
      require "tempfile"

      captured_stdout, captured_stderr = Tempfile.new("out"), Tempfile.new("err")

      orig_stdout, orig_stderr = $stdout.dup, $stderr.dup
      $stdout.reopen captured_stdout
      $stderr.reopen captured_stderr

      yield

      $stdout.rewind
      $stderr.rewind

      return captured_stdout.read, captured_stderr.read
    ensure
      captured_stdout.unlink
      captured_stderr.unlink
      $stdout.reopen orig_stdout
      $stderr.reopen orig_stderr
    end
  end
end
diff(exp, act) Show source

Returns a diff between exp and act. If there is no known diff command or if it doesn't make sense to diff the output (single line, short output), then it simply returns a basic comparison between the two.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 58
def diff exp, act
  expect = mu_pp_for_diff exp
  butwas = mu_pp_for_diff act
  result = nil

  need_to_diff =
    (expect.include?("\n")    ||
     butwas.include?("\n")    ||
     expect.size > 30         ||
     butwas.size > 30         ||
     expect == butwas)        &&
    Minitest::Assertions.diff

  return "Expected: #{mu_pp exp}\n  Actual: #{mu_pp act}" unless
    need_to_diff

  Tempfile.open("expect") do |a|
    a.puts expect
    a.flush

    Tempfile.open("butwas") do |b|
      b.puts butwas
      b.flush

      result = %x`#{Minitest::Assertions.diff} #{a.path} #{b.path}`
      result.sub!(/^\-\-\- .+/, "--- expected")
      result.sub!(/^\+\+\+ .+/, "+++ actual")

      if result.empty? then
        klass = exp.class
        result = [
                  "No visible difference in the #{klass}#inspect output.\n",
                  "You should look at the implementation of #== on ",
                  "#{klass} or its members.\n",
                  expect,
                 ].join
      end
    end
  end

  result
end
exception_details(e, msg) Show source

Returns details for exception e

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 489
def exception_details e, msg
  [
   "#{msg}",
   "Class: <#{e.class}>",
   "Message: <#{e.message.inspect}>",
   "---Backtrace---",
   "#{Minitest.filter_backtrace(e.backtrace).join("\n")}",
   "---------------",
  ].join "\n"
end
flunk(msg = nil) Show source

Fails with msg

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 503
def flunk msg = nil
  msg ||= "Epic Fail!"
  assert false, msg
end
message(msg = nil, ending = nil, &default) Show source

Returns a proc that will output msg along with the default message.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 511
def message msg = nil, ending = nil, &default
  proc {
    msg = msg.call.chomp(".") if Proc === msg
    custom_message = "#{msg}.\n" unless msg.nil? or msg.to_s.empty?
    "#{custom_message}#{default.call}#{ending || "."}"
  }
end
mu_pp(obj) Show source

This returns a human-readable version of obj. By default inspect is called. You can override this to use pretty_print if you want.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 106
def mu_pp obj
  s = obj.inspect

  if defined? Encoding then
    s = s.encode Encoding.default_external

    if String === obj && obj.encoding != Encoding.default_external then
      s = "# encoding: #{obj.encoding}\n#{s}"
    end
  end

  s
end
mu_pp_for_diff(obj) Show source

This returns a diff-able human-readable version of obj. This differs from the regular #mu_pp because it expands escaped newlines and makes hex-values generic (like object_ids). This uses #mu_pp to do the first pass and then cleans it up.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 126
def mu_pp_for_diff obj
  mu_pp(obj).gsub(/\n/, "\n").gsub(/:0x[a-fA-F0-9]{4,}/m, ":0xXXXXXX")
end
pass(_msg = nil) Show source

used for counting assertions

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 522
def pass _msg = nil
  assert true
end
refute(test, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if test is truthy.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 529
def refute test, msg = nil
  msg ||= message { "Expected #{mu_pp(test)} to not be truthy" }
  not assert !test, msg
end
refute_empty(obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if obj is empty.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 537
def refute_empty obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp(obj)} to not be empty" }
  assert_respond_to obj, :empty?
  refute obj.empty?, msg
end
refute_equal(exp, act, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if exp == act.

For floats use refute_in_delta.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 548
def refute_equal exp, act, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) {
    "Expected #{mu_pp(act)} to not be equal to #{mu_pp(exp)}"
  }
  refute exp == act, msg
end
refute_in_delta(exp, act, delta = 0.001, msg = nil) Show source

For comparing Floats. Fails if exp is within delta of act.

refute_in_delta Math::PI, (22.0 / 7.0)
# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 560
def refute_in_delta exp, act, delta = 0.001, msg = nil
  n = (exp - act).abs
  msg = message(msg) {
    "Expected |#{exp} - #{act}| (#{n}) to not be <= #{delta}"
  }
  refute delta >= n, msg
end
refute_in_epsilon(a, b, epsilon = 0.001, msg = nil) Show source

For comparing Floats. Fails if exp and act have a relative error less than epsilon.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 572
def refute_in_epsilon a, b, epsilon = 0.001, msg = nil
  refute_in_delta a, b, a * epsilon, msg
end
refute_includes(collection, obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if collection includes obj.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 579
def refute_includes collection, obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) {
    "Expected #{mu_pp(collection)} to not include #{mu_pp(obj)}"
  }
  assert_respond_to collection, :include?
  refute collection.include?(obj), msg
end
refute_instance_of(cls, obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if obj is an instance of cls.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 590
def refute_instance_of cls, obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) {
    "Expected #{mu_pp(obj)} to not be an instance of #{cls}"
  }
  refute obj.instance_of?(cls), msg
end
refute_kind_of(cls, obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if obj is a kind of cls.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 600
def refute_kind_of cls, obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp(obj)} to not be a kind of #{cls}" }
  refute obj.kind_of?(cls), msg
end
refute_match(matcher, obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if matcher =~ obj.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 608
def refute_match matcher, obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp matcher} to not match #{mu_pp obj}" }
  assert_respond_to matcher, :"=~"
  matcher = Regexp.new Regexp.escape matcher if String === matcher
  refute matcher =~ obj, msg
end
refute_nil(obj, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if obj is nil.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 618
def refute_nil obj, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp(obj)} to not be nil" }
  refute obj.nil?, msg
end
refute_operator(o1, op, o2 = UNDEFINED, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if o1 is not op o2. Eg:

refute_operator 1, :>, 2 #=> pass
refute_operator 1, :<, 2 #=> fail
# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 629
def refute_operator o1, op, o2 = UNDEFINED, msg = nil
  return refute_predicate o1, op, msg if UNDEFINED == o2
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp(o1)} to not be #{op} #{mu_pp(o2)}" }
  refute o1.__send__(op, o2), msg
end
refute_predicate(o1, op, msg = nil) Show source

For testing with predicates.

refute_predicate str, :empty?

This is really meant for specs and is front-ended by #refute_operator:

str.wont_be :empty?
# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 644
def refute_predicate o1, op, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp(o1)} to not be #{op}" }
  refute o1.__send__(op), msg
end
refute_respond_to(obj, meth, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if obj responds to the message meth.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 652
def refute_respond_to obj, meth, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) { "Expected #{mu_pp(obj)} to not respond to #{meth}" }

  refute obj.respond_to?(meth), msg
end
refute_same(exp, act, msg = nil) Show source

Fails if exp is the same (by object identity) as act.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 661
def refute_same exp, act, msg = nil
  msg = message(msg) {
    data = [mu_pp(act), act.object_id, mu_pp(exp), exp.object_id]
    "Expected %s (oid=%d) to not be the same as %s (oid=%d)" % data
  }
  refute exp.equal?(act), msg
end
skip(msg = nil, bt = caller) Show source

Skips the current run. If run in verbose-mode, the skipped run gets listed at the end of the run but doesn't cause a failure exit code.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 674
def skip msg = nil, bt = caller
  msg ||= "Skipped, no message given"
  @skip = true
  raise Minitest::Skip, msg, bt
end
skipped?() Show source

Was this testcase skipped? Meant for teardown.

# File lib/minitest/assertions.rb, line 683
def skipped?
  defined?(@skip) and @skip
end

© Ryan Davis, seattle.rb
Licensed under the MIT License.

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