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*mini.test* Test Neovim plugins
*MiniTest*
MIT License Copyright (c) 2022 Evgeni Chasnovski
==============================================================================
Features:
- Test action is defined as a named callable entry of a table.
- Helper for creating child Neovim process which is designed to be used in
tests (including taking and verifying screenshots). See
|MiniTest.new_child_neovim()| and |Minitest.expect.reference_screenshot()|.
- Hierarchical organization of tests with custom hooks, parametrization,
and user data. See |MiniTest.new_set()|.
- Emulation of 'Olivine-Labs/busted' interface (`describe`, `it`, etc.).
- Predefined small yet usable set of expectations (`assert`-like functions).
See |MiniTest.expect|.
- Customizable definition of what files should be tested.
- Test case filtering. There are predefined wrappers for testing a file
(|MiniTest.run_file()|) and case at a location like current cursor position
(|MiniTest.run_at_location()|).
- Customizable reporter of output results. There are two predefined ones:
- |MiniTest.gen_reporter.buffer()| for interactive usage.
- |MiniTest.gen_reporter.stdout()| for headless Neovim.
- Customizable project specific testing script.
- Works on Unix (Linux, MacOS, etc.) and Windows.
What it doesn't support:
- Parallel execution. Due to idea of limiting implementation complexity.
- Mocks, stubs, etc. Use child Neovim process and manually override what is
needed. Reset child process it afterwards.
- "Overly specific" expectations. Tests for (no) equality and (absence of)
errors usually cover most of the needs. Adding new expectations is a
subject to weighing its usefulness against additional implementation
complexity. Use |MiniTest.new_expectation()| to create custom ones.
For more information see:
- 'TESTING.md' file for a hands-on introduction based on examples.
- Code of this plugin's tests. Consider it to be an example of intended
way to use 'mini.test' for test organization and creation.
# Workflow
- Organize tests in separate files. Each test file should return a test set
(explicitly or implicitly by using "busted" style functions).
- Write test actions as callable entries of test set. Use child process
inside test actions (see |MiniTest.new_child_neovim()|) and builtin
expectations (see |MiniTest.expect|).
- Run tests. This does two steps:
- *Collect*. This creates single hierarchical test set, flattens into
array of test cases (see |MiniTest-test-case|) while expanding with
parametrization, and possibly filters them.
- *Execute*. This safely calls hooks and main test actions in specified
order while allowing reporting progress in asynchronous fashion.
Detected errors means test case fail; otherwise - pass.
# Setup ~
This module needs a setup with `require('mini.test').setup({})` (replace
`{}` with your `config` table). It will create global Lua table `MiniTest`
which you can use for scripting or manually (with `:lua MiniTest.*`).
See |MiniTest.config| for available config settings.
You can override runtime config settings locally to buffer inside
`vim.b.minitest_config` which should have same structure as `MiniTest.config`.
See |mini.nvim-buffer-local-config| for more details.
To stop module from showing non-error feedback, set `config.silent = true`.
# Comparisons ~
- Testing infrastructure from 'nvim-lua/plenary.nvim':
- Executes each file in separate headless Neovim process with customizable
'init.vim' file. While 'mini.test' executes everything in current
Neovim process encouraging writing tests with help of manually
managed child Neovim process (see |MiniTest.new_child_neovim()|).
- Tests are expected to be written with embedded simplified versions of
'Olivine-Labs/busted' and 'Olivine-Labs/luassert'. While 'mini.test'
uses concepts of test set (see |MiniTest.new_set()|) and test case
(see |MiniTest-test-case|). It also can emulate bigger part of
"busted" framework.
- Has single way of reporting progress (shows result after every case
without summary). While 'mini.test' can have customized reporters
with defaults for interactive and headless usage (provide more
compact and user-friendly summaries).
- Allows parallel execution, while 'mini.test' does not.
- Allows making mocks, stubs, and spies, while 'mini.test' does not in
favor of manually overwriting functionality in child Neovim process.
Although 'mini.test' supports emulation of "busted style" testing, it will
be more stable to use its designed approach of defining tests (with
`MiniTest.new_set()` and explicit table fields). Couple of reasons:
- "Busted" syntax doesn&#
10BC8
039;t support full capabilities offered by 'mini.test'.
Mainly it is about parametrization and supplying user data to test sets.
- It is an emulation, not full support. So some subtle things might not
work the way you expect.
Some hints for converting from 'plenary.nvim' tests to 'mini.test':
- Rename files from "***_spec.lua" to "test_***.lua" and put them in
"tests" directory.
- Replace `assert` calls with 'mini.test' expectations. See |MiniTest.expect|.
- Create main test set `T = MiniTest.new_set()` and eventually return it.
- Make new sets (|MiniTest.new_set()|) from `describe` blocks. Convert
`before_each()` and `after_each` to `pre_case` and `post_case` hooks.
- Make test cases from `it` blocks.
# Highlight groups ~
* `MiniTestEmphasis` - emphasis highlighting. By default it is a bold text.
* `MiniTestFail` - highlighting of failed cases. By default it is a bold
text with `vim.g.terminal_color_1` color (red).
* `MiniTestPass` - highlighting of passed cases. By default it is a bold
text with `vim.g.terminal_color_2` color (green).
To change any highlight group, modify it directly with |:highlight|.
# Disabling ~
To disable, set `vim.g.minitest_disable` (globally) or `vim.b.minitest_disable`
(for a buffer) to `true`. Considering high number of different scenarios
and customization intentions, writing exact rules for disabling module's
functionality is left to user. See |mini.nvim-disabling-recipes| for common
recipes.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.setup()*
`MiniTest.setup`({config})
Module setup
Parameters ~
{config} `(table|nil)` Module config table. See |MiniTest.config|.
Usage ~
>lua
require('mini.test').setup() -- use default config
-- OR
require('mini.test').setup({}) -- replace {} with your config table
<
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.config*
`MiniTest.config`
Module config
Default values:
>lua
MiniTest.config = {
-- Options for collection of test cases. See `:h MiniTest.collect()`.
collect = {
-- Temporarily emulate functions from 'busted' testing framework
-- (`describe`, `it`, `before_each`, `after_each`, and more)
emulate_busted = true,
-- Function returning array of file paths to be collected.
-- Default: all Lua files in 'tests' directory starting with 'test_'.
find_files = function()
return vim.fn.globpath('tests', '**/test_*.lua', true, true)
end,
-- Predicate function indicating if test case should be executed
filter_cases = function(case) return true end,
},
-- Options for execution of test cases. See `:h MiniTest.execute()`.
execute = {
-- Table with callable fields `start()`, `update()`, and `finish()`
reporter = nil,
-- Whether to stop execution after first error
stop_on_error = false,
},
-- Path (relative to current directory) to script which handles project
-- specific test running
script_path = 'scripts/minitest.lua',
-- Whether to disable showing non-error feedback
silent = false,
}
<
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.current*
`MiniTest.current`
Table with information about current state of test execution
Use it to examine result of |MiniTest.execute()|. It is reset at the
beginning of every call.
At least these keys are supported:
- <all_cases> - array with all cases being currently executed. Basically,
an input of `MiniTest.execute()`.
- <case> - currently executed test case. See |MiniTest-test-case|. Use it
to customize execution output (like adding custom notes, etc).
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.new_set()*
`MiniTest.new_set`({opts}, {tbl})
Create test set
Test set is one of the two fundamental data structures. It is a table that
defines hierarchical test organization as opposed to sequential
organization with |MiniTest-test-case|.
All its elements are one of three categories:
- A callable (object that can be called; function or table with `__call`
metatble entry) is considered to define a test action. It will be called
with "current arguments" (result of all nested `parametrize` values, read
further). If it throws error, test has failed.
- A test set (output of this function) defines nested structure. Its
options during collection (see |MiniTest.collect()|) will be extended
with options of this (parent) test set.
- Any other elements are considered helpers and don't directly participate
in test structure.
Set options allow customization of test collection and execution (more
details in `opts` description):
- `hooks` - table with elements that will be called without arguments at
predefined stages of test execution.
- `parametrize` - array defining different arguments with which main test
actions will be called. Any non-trivial parametrization will lead to
every element (even nested) be "multiplied" and processed with every
element of `parametrize`. This allows handling many different combination
of tests with little effort.
- `data` - table with user data that will be forwarded to cases. Primary
objective is to be used for customized case filtering.
Notes:
- Preferred way of adding elements is by using syntax `T[name] = element`.
This way order of added elements will be preserved. Any other way won't
guarantee any order.
- Supplied options `opts` are stored in `opts` field of metatable
(`getmetatable(set).opts`).
Parameters ~
{opts} `(table|nil)` Allowed options:
- <hooks> - table with fields:
- <pre_once> - executed before first filtered node.
- <pre_case> - executed before each case (even nested).
- <post_case> - executed after each case (even nested).
- <post_once> - executed after last filtered node.
- <parametrize> - array where each element is itself an array of
parameters to be appended to "current parameters" of callable fields.
Note: don't use plain `{}` as it is equivalent to "parametrization into
zero cases", so no cases will be collected from this set. Calling test
actions with no parameters is equivalent to `{{}}` or not supplying
`parametrize` option at all.
- <data> - user data to be forwarded to cases. Can be used for a more
granular filtering.
{tbl} `(table|nil)` Initial test items (possibly nested). Will be executed
without any guarantees on order.
Return ~
`(table)` A single test set.
Usage ~
>lua
-- Use with defaults
T = MiniTest.new_set()
T['works'] = function() MiniTest.expect.equality(1, 1) end
-- Use with custom options. This will result into two actual cases: first
-- will pass, second - fail.
T['nested'] = MiniTest.new_set({
hooks = { pre_case = function() _G.x = 1 end },
parametrize = { { 1 }, { 2 } }
})
T['nested']['works'] = function(x)
MiniTest.expect.equality(_G.x, x)
end
<
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest-test-case*
Test case
An item of sequential test organization, as opposed to hierarchical with
test set (see |MiniTest.new_set()|). It is created as result of test
collection with |MiniTest.collect()| to represent all necessary information
of test execution.
Execution of test case goes by the following rules:
- Call functions in order:
- All elements of `hooks.pre` from first to last without arguments.
- Field `test` with arguments unpacked from `args`.
- All elements of `hooks.post` from first to last without arguments.
- Error in any call gets appended to `exec.fails`, meaning error in any
hook will lead to test fail.
- State (`exec.state`) is changed before every call and after last call.
Class ~
{Test-case}
Fields ~
{args} `(table)` Array of arguments with which `test` will be called.
{data} `(table)` User data: all fields of `opts.data` from nested test sets.
{desc} `(table)` Description: array of fields from nested test sets.
{exec} `(table|nil)` Information about test case execution. Value of `nil` means
that this particular case was not (yet) executed. Has following fields:
- <fails> - array of strings with failing information.
- <notes> - array of strings with non-failing information.
- <state> - state of test execution. One of:
- 'Executing <name of what is being executed>' (during execution).
- 'Pass' (no fails, no notes).
- 'Pass with notes' (no fails, some notes).
- 'Fail' (some fails, no notes).
- 'Fail with notes' (some fails, some notes).
{hooks} `(table)` Hooks to be executed as part of test case. Has fields
<pre> and <post> with arrays to be consecutively executed before and
after execution of `test`.
{test} `(function|table)` Main callable object representing test action.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.skip()*
`MiniTest.skip`({msg})
Skip rest of current callable execution
Can be used inside hooks and main test callable of test case. Note: at the
moment implemented as a specially handled type of error.
Parameters ~
{msg} `(string|nil)` Message to be added to current case notes.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.add_note()*
`MiniTest.add_note`({msg})
Add note to currently executed test case
Appends `msg` to `exec.notes` field of |MiniTest.current.case|.
Parameters ~
{msg} `(string)` Note to add.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.finally()*
`MiniTest.finally`({f})
Register callable execution after current callable
Can be used inside hooks and main test callable of test case.
Parameters ~
{f} `(function|table)` Callable to be executed after current callable is
finished executing (regardless of whether it ended with error or not).
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.run()*
`MiniTest.run`({opts})
Run tests
- Try executing project specific script at path `opts.script_path`. If
successful (no errors), then stop.
- Collect cases with |MiniTest.collect()| and `opts.collect`.
- Execute collected cases with |MiniTest.execute()| and `opts.execute`.
Parameters ~
{opts} `(table|nil)` Options with structure similar to |MiniTest.config|.
Absent values are inferred from there.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.run_file()*
`MiniTest.run_file`({file}, {opts})
Run specific test file
Basically a |MiniTest.run()| wrapper with custom `collect.find_files` option.
Parameters ~
{file} `(string|nil)` Path to test file. By default a path of current buffer.
{opts} `(table|nil)` Options for |MiniTest.run()|.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.run_at_location()*
`MiniTest.run_at_location`({location}, {opts})
Run case(s) covering location
Try filtering case(s) covering location, meaning that definition of its
main `test` action (as taken from builtin `debug.getinfo`) is located in
specified file and covers specified line. Note that it can result in
multiple cases if they come from parametrized test set (see `parametrize`
option in |MiniTest.new_set()|).
Basically a |MiniTest.run()| wrapper with custom `collect.find_files` option.
Parameters ~
{location} `(table|nil)` Table with fields <file> (path to file) and <line>
(line number in that file). Default is taken from current cursor position.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.collect()*
`MiniTest.collect`({opts})
Collect test cases
Overview of collection process:
- If `opts.emulate_busted` is `true`, temporary make special global
functions (removed at the end of collection). They can be used inside
test files to create hierarchical structure of test cases.
- Source each file from array output of `opts.find_files`. It should output
a test set (see |MiniTest.new_set()|) or `nil` (if "busted" style is used;
test set is created implicitly).
- Combine all test sets into single set with fields equal to its file path.
- Convert from hierarchical test configuration to sequential: from single
test set to array of test cases (see |MiniTest-test-case|). Conversion is
done in the form of "for every table element do: for every `parametrize`
element do: ...". Details:
- If element is a callable, construct test case with it being main
`test` action. Description is appended with key of element in current
test set table. Hooks, arguments, and data are taken from "current
nested" ones. Add case to output array.
- If element is a test set, process it in similar, recursive fashion.
The "current nested" information is expanded:
- `args` is extended with "current element" from `parametrize`.
- `desc` is appended with element key.
- `hooks` are appended to their appropriate places. `*_case` hooks
will be inserted closer to all child cases than hooks from parent
test sets: `pre_case` at end, `post_case` at start.
- `data` is extended via |vim.tbl_deep_extend()|.
- Any other element is not processed.
- Filter array with `opts.filter_cases`. Note that input case doesn't contain
all hooks, as `*_once` hooks will be added after filtration.
- Add `*_once` hooks to appropriate cases.
Parameters ~
{opts} `(table|nil)` Options controlling case collection. Possible fields:
- <emulate_busted> - whether to emulate 'Olivine-Labs/busted' interface.
It emulates these global functions: `describe`, `it`, `setup`, `teardown`,
`before_each`, `after_each`. Use |MiniTest.skip()| instead of `pending()`
and |MiniTest.finally()| instead of `finally`.
- <find_files> - function which when called without arguments returns
array with file paths. Each file should be a Lua file returning single
test set or `nil`.
- <filter_cases> - function which when called with single test case
(see |MiniTest-test-case|) returns `false` if this case should be filtered
out; `true` otherwise.
Return ~
`(table)` Array of test cases ready to be used by |MiniTest.execute()|.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.execute()*
`MiniTest.execute`({cases}, {opts})
Execute array of test cases
Overview of execution process:
- Reset `all_cases` in |MiniTest.current| with `cases` input.
- Call `reporter.start(cases)` (if present).
- Execute each case in natural array order (aligned with their integer
keys). Set `MiniTest.current.case` to currently executed case. Detailed
test case execution is described in |MiniTest-test-case|. After any state
change, call `reporter.update(case_num)` (if present), where `case_num` is an
integer key of current test case.
- Call `reporter.finish()` (if present).
Notes:
- Execution is done in asynchronous fashion with scheduling. This allows
making meaningful progress report during execution.
- This function doesn't return anything. Instead, it updates `cases` in
place with proper `exec` field. Use `all_cases` at |MiniTest.current| to
look at execution result.
Parameters ~
{cases} `(table)` Array of test cases (see |MiniTest-test-case|).
{opts} `(table|nil)` Options controlling case collection. Possible fields:
- <reporter> - table with possible callable fields `start`, `update`,
`finish`. Default: |MiniTest.gen_reporter.buffer()| in interactive
usage and |MiniTest.gen_reporter.stdout()| in headless usage.
- <stop_on_error> - whether to stop execution (see |MiniTest.stop()|)
after first error. Default: `false`.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.stop()*
`MiniTest.stop`({opts})
Stop test execution
Parameters ~
{opts} `(table|nil)` Options with fields:
- <close_all_child_neovim> - whether to close all child neovim processes
created with |MiniTest.new_child_neovim()|. Default: `true`.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.is_executing()*
`MiniTest.is_executing`()
Check if tests are being executed
Return ~
`(boolean)`
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.expect*
`MiniTest.expect`
Table with expectation functions
Each function has the following behavior:
- Silently returns `true` if expectation is fulfilled.
- Throws an informative error with information helpful for debugging.
Mostly designed to be used within 'mini.test' framework.
Usage ~
>lua
local x = 1 + 1
MiniTest.expect.equality(x, 2) -- passes
MiniTest.expect.equality(x, 1) -- fails
<
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.expect.equality()*
`MiniTest.expect.equality`({left}, {right})
Expect equality of two objects
Equality is tested via |vim.deep_equal()|.
Parameters ~
{left} `(any)` First object.
{right} `(any)` Second object.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.expect.no_equality()*
`MiniTest.expect.no_equality`({left}, {right})
Expect no equality of two objects
Equality is tested via |vim.deep_equal()|.
Parameters ~
{left} `(any)` First object.
{right} `(any)` Second object.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.expect.error()*
`MiniTest.expect.error`({f}, {pattern}, {...})
Expect function call to raise error
Parameters ~
{f} `(function|table)` Callable to be tested for raising error.
{pattern} `(string|nil)` Pattern which error message should match.
Use `nil` or empty string to not test for pattern matching.
{...} `(any)` Extra arguments with which `f` will be called.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.expect.no_error()*
`MiniTest.expect.no_error`({f}, {...})
Expect function call to not raise error
Parameters ~
{f} `(function|table)` Callable to be tested for raising error.
{...} `(any)` Extra arguments with which `f` will be called.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.expect.reference_screenshot()*
`MiniTest.expect.reference_screenshot`({screenshot}, {path}, {opts})
Expect equality to reference screenshot
Parameters ~
{screenshot} `(table|nil)` Array with screenshot information. Usually an output
of `child.get_screenshot()` (see |MiniTest-child-neovim.get_screenshot()|).
If `nil`, expectation passed.
{path} `(string|nil)` Path to reference screenshot. If `nil`, constructed
automatically in directory 'tests/screenshots' from current case info and
total number of times it was called inside current case. If there is no
file at `path`, it is created with content of `screenshot`.
{opts} `(table|nil)` Options:
- <force> `(boolean)` - whether to forcefully create reference screenshot.
Temporary useful during test writing. Default: `false`.
- <ignore_lines> `(table)` - array of line numbers to ignore during compare.
Default: `nil` to check all lines.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.new_expectation()*
`MiniTest.new_expectation`({subject}, {predicate}, {fail_context})
Create new expectation function
Helper for writing custom functions with behavior similar to other methods
of |MiniTest.expect|.
Parameters ~
{subject} `(string|function|table)` Subject of expectation. If callable,
called with expectation input arguments to produce string value.
{predicate} `(function|table)` Predicate callable. Called with expectation
input arguments. Output `false` or `nil` means failed expectation.
{fail_context} `(string|function|table)` Information about fail. If callable,
called with expectation input arguments to produce string value.
Return ~
`(function)` Expectation function.
Usage ~
>lua
local expect_truthy = MiniTest.new_expectation(
'truthy',
function(x) return x end,
function(x) return 'Object: ' .. vim.inspect(x) end
)
<
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.gen_reporter*
`MiniTest.gen_reporter`
Table with pre-configured report generators
Each element is a function which returns reporter - table with callable
`start`, `update`, and `finish` fields.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.gen_reporter.buffer()*
`MiniTest.gen_reporter.buffer`({opts})
Generate buffer reporter
This is a default choice for interactive (not headless) usage. Opens a window
with dedicated non-terminal buffer and updates it with throttled redraws.
Opened buffer has the following helpful Normal mode mappings:
- `<Esc>` - stop test execution if executing (see |MiniTest.is_executing()|
and |MiniTest.stop()|). Close window otherwise.
- `q` - same as `<Esc>` for convenience and compatibility.
General idea:
- Group cases by concatenating first `opts.group_depth` elements of case
description (`desc` field). Groups by collected files if using default values.
- In `start()` show some stats to know how much is scheduled to be executed.
- In `update()` show symbolic overview of current group and state of current
case. Each symbol represents one case and its state:
- `?` - case didn't finish executing.
- `o` - pass.
- `O` - pass with notes.
- `x` - fail.
- `X` - fail with notes.
- In `finish()` show all fails and notes ordered by case.
Parameters ~
{opts} `(table|nil)` Table with options. Used fields:
- <group_depth> - number of first elements of case description (can be zero)
used for grouping. Higher values mean higher granularity of output.
Default: 1.
- <throttle_delay> - minimum number of milliseconds to wait between
redrawing. Reduces screen flickering but not amount of computations.
Default: 10.
- <window> - definition of window to open. Can take one of the forms:
- Callable. It is called expecting output to be target window id
(current window is used if output is `nil`). Use this to open in
"normal" window (like `function() vim.cmd('vsplit') end`).
- Table. Used as `config` argument in |nvim_open_win()|.
Default: table for centered floating window.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.gen_reporter.stdout()*
`MiniTest.gen_reporter.stdout`({opts})
Generate stdout reporter
This is a default choice for headless usage. Writes to `stdout`. Uses
coloring ANSI escape sequences to make pretty and informative output
(should work in most modern terminals and continuous integration providers).
It has same general idea as |MiniTest.gen_reporter.buffer()| with slightly
less output (it doesn't overwrite previous text) to overcome typical
terminal limitations.
Parameters ~
{opts} `(table|nil)` Table with options. Used fields:
- <group_depth> - number of first elements of case description (can be zero)
used for grouping. Higher values mean higher granularity of output.
Default: 1.
- <quit_on_finish> - whether to quit after finishing test execution.
Default: `true`.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest.new_child_neovim()*
`MiniTest.new_child_neovim`()
Create child Neovim process
This creates an object designed to be a fundamental piece of 'mini.test'
methodology. It can start/stop/restart a separate (child) Neovim process
(headless, but fully functioning) together with convenience helpers to
interact with it through |RPC| messages.
For more information see |MiniTest-child-neovim|.
Return ~
MiniTest.child Object of |MiniTest-child-neovim|.
Usage ~
>lua
-- Initiate
local child = MiniTest.new_child_neovim()
child.start()
-- Use API functions
child.api.nvim_buf_set_lines(0, 0, -1, true, { 'Line inside child Neovim' })
-- Execute Lua code, Vimscript commands, etc.
child.lua('_G.n = 0')
child.cmd('au CursorMoved * lua _G.n = _G.n + 1')
child.type_keys('l')
print(child.lua_get('_G.n')) -- Should be 1
-- Use other `vim.xxx` Lua wrappers (executed inside child process)
vim.b.aaa = 'current process'
child.b.aaa = 'child process'
print(child.lua_get('vim.b.aaa')) -- Should be 'child process'
-- Always stop process after it is not needed
child.stop()
<
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest-child-neovim*
Child class
It offers a great set of tools to write reliable and reproducible tests by
allowing to use fresh process in any test action. Interaction with it is done
through |RPC| protocol.
Although quite flexible, at the moment it has certain limitations:
- Doesn't allow using functions or userdata for child's both inputs and
outputs. Usual solution is to move computations from current Neovim process
to child process. Use `child.lua()` and `child.lua_get()` for that.
- When writing tests, it is common to end up with "hanging" process: it
stops executing without any output. Most of the time it is because Neovim
process is "blocked", i.e. it waits for user input and won't return from
other call (like `child.api.nvim_exec_lua()`). Common causes are active
|hit-enter-prompt| (increase prompt height to a bigger value) or
Operator-pending mode (exit it). To mitigate this experience, most helpers
will throw an error if its immediate execution will lead to hanging state.
Also in case of hanging state try `child.api_notify` instead of `child.api`.
Notes:
- An important type of field is a "redirection table". It acts as a
convenience wrapper for corresponding `vim.*` table. Can be used both to
return and set values. Examples:
- `child.api.nvim_buf_line_count(0)` will execute
`vim.api.nvim_buf_line_count(0)` inside child process and return its
output to current process.
- `child.bo.filetype = 'lua'` will execute `vim.bo.filetype = 'lua'`
inside child process.
They still have same limitations listed above, so are not perfect. In
case of a doubt, use `child.lua()`.
- Almost all methods use |vim.rpcrequest()| (i.e. wait for call to finish and
then return value). See for `*_notify` variant to use |vim.rpcnotify()|.
- All fields and methods should be called with `.`, not `:`.
Class ~
{MiniTest.child}
Fields ~
{start} `(function)` Start child process. See |MiniTest-child-neovim.start()|.
{stop} `(function)` Stop current child process.
{restart} `(function)` Restart child process: stop if running and then
start a new one. Takes same arguments as `child.start()` but uses values
from most recent `start()` call as defaults.
{type_keys} `(function)` Emulate typing keys.
See |MiniTest-child-neovim.type_keys()|. Doesn't check for blocked state.
{cmd} `(function)` Execute Vimscript code from a string.
A wrapper for |nvim_exec()| without capturing output.
{cmd_capture} `(function)` Execute Vimscript code from a string and
capture output. A wrapper for |nvim_exec()| with capturing output.
{lua} `(function)` Execute Lua code. A wrapper for |nvim_exec_lua()|.
{lua_notify} `(function)` Execute Lua code without waiting for output.
{lua_get} `(function)` Execute Lua code and return result. A wrapper
for |nvim_exec_lua()| but prepends string code with `return`.
{lua_func} `(function)` Execute Lua function and return it's result.
Function will be called with all extra parameters (second one and later).
Note: usage of upvalues (data from outside function scope) is not allowed.
{is_blocked} `(function)` Check whether child process is blocked.
{is_running} `(function)` Check whether child process is currently running.
{ensure_normal_mode} `(function)` Ensure normal mode.
{get_screenshot} `(function)` Returns table with two "2d arrays" of single
characters representing what is displayed on screen and how it looks.
Has `opts` table argument for optional configuratnion.
{job} `(table|nil)` Information about current job. If `nil`, child is not running.
{api} `(table)` Redirection table for `vim.api`. Doesn't check for blocked state.
{api_notify} `(table)` Same as `api`, but uses |vim.rpcnotify()|.
{diagnostic} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.diagnostic|.
{fn} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.fn|.
{highlight} `(table)` Redirection table for `vim.highlight` (|lua-highlight)|.
{json} `(table)` Redirection table for `vim.json`.
{loop} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.loop|.
{lsp} `(table)` Redirection table for `vim.lsp` (|lsp-core)|.
{mpack} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.mpack|.
{spell} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.spell|.
{treesitter} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.treesitter|.
{ui} `(table)` Redirection table for `vim.ui` (|lua-ui|). Currently of no
use because it requires sending function through RPC, which is impossible
at the moment.
{g} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.g|.
{b} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.b|.
{w} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.w|.
{t} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.t|.
{v} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.v|.
{env} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.env|.
{o} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.o|.
{go} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.go|.
{bo} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.bo|.
{wo} `(table)` Redirection table for |vim.wo|.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest-child-neovim.start()*
child.start(args, opts) ~
Start child process and connect to it. Won't work if child is already running.
Parameters ~
{args} `(table)` Array with arguments for executable. Will be prepended with
the following default arguments (see |startup-options|): >lua
{ '--clean', '-n', '--listen', <some address>,
'--headless', '--cmd', 'set lines=24 columns=80' }
{opts} `(table|nil)` Options:
- <nvim_executable> - name of Neovim executable. Default: |v:progpath|.
- <connection_timeout> - stop trying to connect after this amount of
milliseconds. Default: 5000.
Usage ~
>lua
child = MiniTest.new_child_neovim()
-- Start default clean Neovim instance
child.start()
-- Start with custom 'init.lua' file
child.start({ '-u', 'scripts/minimal_init.lua' })
<
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest-child-neovim.type_keys()*
child.type_keys(wait, ...) ~
Basically a wrapper for |nvim_input()| applied inside child process.
Differences:
- Can wait after each group of characters.
- Raises error if typing keys resulted into error in child process (i.e. its
|v:errmsg| was updated).
- Key '<' as separate entry may not be escaped as '<LT>'.
Parameters ~
{wait} `(number|nil)` Number of milliseconds to wait after each entry. May be
omitted, in which case no waiting is done.
{...} `(string|table<number,string>)` Separate entries for |nvim_input()|,
after which `wait` will be applied. Can be either string or array of strings.
Usage ~
>lua
-- All of these type keys 'c', 'a', 'w'
child.type_keys('caw')
child.type_keys('c', 'a', 'w')
child.type_keys('c', { 'a', 'w' })
-- Waits 5 ms after `c` and after 'w'
child.type_keys(5, 'c', { 'a', 'w' })
-- Special keys can also be used
child.type_keys('i', 'Hello world', '<Esc>')
<
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*MiniTest-child-neovim.get_screenshot()*
child.get_screenshot() ~
Compute what is displayed on (default TUI) screen and how it is displayed.
This basically calls |screenstring()| and |screenattr()| for every visible
cell (row from 1 to 'lines', column from 1 to 'columns').
Notes:
- To make output more portable and visually useful, outputs of
`screenattr()` are coded with single character symbols. Those are taken from
94 characters (ASCII codes between 33 and 126), so there will be duplicates
in case of more than 94 different ways text is displayed on screen.
Parameters ~
{opts} `(table|nil)` Options. Possieble fields:
- <redraw> `(boolean)` - whether to call |:redraw| prior to computing
screenshot. Default: `true`.
Return ~
`(table|nil)` Screenshot table with the following fields:
- <text> - "2d array" (row-column) of single characters displayed at
particular cells.
- <attr> - "2d array" (row-column) of symbols representing how text is
displayed (basically, "coded" appearance/highlighting). They should be
used only in relation to each other: same/different symbols for two
cells mean same/different visual appearance. Note: there will be false
positives if there are more than 94 different attribute values.
It also can be used with `tostring()` to convert to single string (used
for writing to reference file). It results into two visual parts
(separated by empty line), for `text` and `attr`. Each part has "ruler"
above content and line numbers for each line.
Returns `nil` if couldn't get a reasonable screenshot.
Usage ~
>lua
local screenshot = child.get_screenshot()
-- Show character displayed row=3 and column=4
print(screenshot.text[3][4])
-- Convert to string
tostring(screenshot)
<
vim:tw=78:ts=8:noet:ft=help:norl: