Awesome
kaocha-boot
<!-- badges --> <!-- /badges -->Boot support for Kaocha.
Installation
In your build.boot
add the Kaocha dependency, and import the Kaocha task
;; build.boot
(set-env! :source-paths #{"src"}
:dependencies '[[lambdaisland/kaocha-boot "0.0-20"]])
(require '[kaocha.boot-task :refer [kaocha]])
Configure your test suites in tests.edn
, see the
Kaocha documentation for tests.edn
syntax.
;; tests.edn
#kaocha/v1
{}
As with Leiningen and Clojure CLI we still recommend creating a bin/kaocha
wrapper script, so that Kaocha can be invoked uniformly across projects,
regardless of the tool used.
#!/bin/bash
boot kaocha "$@"
Running Kaocha
You invoke the Kaocha task with boot kaocha
. This tasks takes the same command
line argument as Leiningen or Clojure CLI runner, with some caveats.
To only run specific test suite, use the -s
/ --suite
option, rather than
providing them directly as command line arguments.
boot kaocha --suite unit
# Clojure CLI / Leiningen equivalent
# bin/kaocha unit
Kaocha's plugin system allows plugins to register extra command line options.
The static nature of Boot's deftask
construct does not however allow for
runtime registration of command line options. To work around this an extra
--options
flag is provided which takes an EDN map of additional options.
For example:
boot kaocha --options '{:skip-meta [:slow :win32]}'
# Clojure CLI / Leiningen equivalent:
# bin/kaocha --skip-meta :slow --skip-meta :win32
The --test-help
flag will print all available options and exit, including the
options that are recognized in the --options {}
EDN map. Note that this
depends on the plugins enabled in tests.edn
or through the --plugin
option.
The version shown here only includes those options provided by built-in plugins
that are enabled by default.
Note that --help
will only print the options boot know's about. For complete
usage information always use --H
/ --test-help
.
$ boot kaocha --test-help
USAGE:
boot kaocha [OPTIONS]...
-s, --suite SUITE Test suite(s) to run.
-c, --config-file FILE tests.edn Config file to read.
--print-config Print out the fully merged and normalized config, then exit.
--print-test-plan Load tests, build up a test plan, then print out the test plan and exit.
--print-result Print the test result map as returned by the Kaocha API.
--fail-fast Stop testing after the first failure.
--[no-]color Enable/disable ANSI color codes in output. Defaults to true.
--[no-]watch Watch filesystem for changes and re-run tests.
--reporter SYMBOL Change the test reporter, can be specified multiple times.
--plugin KEYWORD Load the given plugin.
--version Print version information and quit.
--help Display this help message.
-H, --test-help Display this help message.
-o, --options EDN EDN map of additional options.
Plugin-specific options can be specified using map syntax, e.g.
boot kaocha --options '{:randomize false}'
These additional options are recognized:
:randomize BOOL Run test namespaces and vars in random order.
:seed SEED Provide a seed to determine the random order of tests.
:skip SYM Skip tests with this ID and their children.
:focus SYM Only run this test, skip others.
:skip-meta SYM Skip tests where this metadata key is truthy.
:focus-meta SYM Only run tests where this metadata key is truthy.
:capture-output BOOL Capture output during tests.
Exit code
The Kaocha task will exit the JVM with a non-zero exit code after a run with errors or failures. This does mean that any tasks following the Kaocha task will only run if the build passes.
You can use this to your advantage, e.g. to only perform build steps when the
tests pass, but it does mean that Kaocha does not compose like some other tasks.
To run Kaocha continuously use Kaocha's own --watch
functionality, rather than
Boot's.
Support Lambda Island Open Source
Kaocha and its sub-projects are part of a growing collection of quality Clojure libraries and tools released on the Lambda Island label. If you find value in our work please consider becoming a backer on Open Collective
<!-- /opencollective --> <!-- contributing -->Contributing
Everyone has a right to submit patches to this projects, and thus become a contributor.
Contributors MUST
- adhere to the LambdaIsland Clojure Style Guide
- write patches that solve a problem. Start by stating the problem, then supply a minimal solution.
*
- agree to license their contributions as MPLv2.
- not break the contract with downstream consumers.
**
- not break the tests.
Contributors SHOULD
- update the CHANGELOG and README.
- add tests for new functionality.
If you submit a pull request that adheres to these rules, then it will almost certainly be merged immediately. However some things may require more consideration. If you add new dependencies, or significantly increase the API surface, then we need to decide if these changes are in line with the project's goals. In this case you can start by writing a pitch, and collecting feedback on it.
*
This goes for features too, a feature needs to solve a problem. State the problem it solves, then supply a minimal solution.
**
As long as this project has not seen a public release (i.e. is not on Clojars)
we may still consider making breaking changes, if there is consensus that the
changes are justified.
License
Copyright © 2018-2020 Arne Brasseur and contributors
Available under the terms of the Eclipse Public License 1.0, see LICENSE.txt
<!-- /license-epl -->