neovim/test
Matthew Malcomson 033b1cb7d9 'pastetoggle': Revert support for multi-key value (#6724)
Reverts commit 337b6179df

Closes #6716 at the expense of not being able to use a
multi-key 'pastetoggle' manually.

Multi-key 'pastetoggle' can still be used when inserting the entire
option into the typebuffer at once (though the use here is
questionable).

Also remove those tests to do with waiting for the completion of
'pastetoggle' and mention in the documentation that 'pastetoggle'
doesn't wait for timeout.
2017-05-31 13:20:06 +02:00
..
benchmark test: helpers.execute() => helpers.feed_command() 2017-04-11 02:37:39 +02:00
config functests: Fix some tests which are failing locally for unrelated reasons 2017-04-09 03:24:14 +03:00
functional 'pastetoggle': Revert support for multi-key value (#6724) 2017-05-31 13:20:06 +02:00
includes test: fix the unit test build on macOS Sierra (#6300) 2017-03-17 09:14:56 +01:00
unit startup: v:progpath fallback: path_guess_exepath 2017-05-15 15:01:52 +02:00
.luacheckrc test: luacheck update 2017-03-01 14:47:49 +01:00
helpers.lua Merge branch 'master' into luaviml'/lua 2017-05-08 15:43:45 +03:00
README.md unittests: Replace two environment variables with one TRACE_LEVEL 2017-04-01 20:57:23 +03:00

Tests

Tests are run by /cmake/RunTests.cmake file, using busted.

Directory structure

Directories with tests: /test/benchmark for benchmarks, /test/functional for functional tests, /test/unit for unit tests. /test/config contains *.in files (currently a single one) which are transformed into *.lua files using configure_file CMake command: this is for acessing CMake variables in lua tests. /test/includes contains include files for use by luajit ffi.cdef C definitions parser: normally used to make macros not accessible via this mechanism accessible the other way.

Files /test/*/preload.lua contain modules which will be preloaded by busted, via --helper option. /test/**/helpers.lua contain various “library” functions, (intended to be) used by a number of tests and not just a single one.

/test/*/**/*_spec.lua are files containing actual tests. Files that do not end with a _spec.lua are libraries like /test/**/helpers.lua, except that they have some common topic.

Tests inside /test/unit and /test/functional are normally divided into groups by the semantic component they are testing.

Environment variables

Test behaviour is affected by environment variables. Currently supported (Functional, Unit, Benchmarks) (when Defined; when set to 1; when defined, treated as Integer; when defined, treated as String; when defined, treated as Number; !must be defined to function properly):

GDB (F) (D): makes nvim instances to be run under gdbserver. It will be accessible on localhost:7777: use gdb build/bin/nvim, type target remote :7777 inside.

GDBSERVER_PORT (F) (I): overrides port used for GDB.

VALGRIND (F) (D): makes nvim instances to be run under valgrind. Log files are named valgrind-%p.log in this case. Note that non-empty valgrind log may fail tests. Valgrind arguments may be seen in /test/functional/helpers.lua. May be used in conjunction with GDB.

VALGRIND_LOG (F) (S): overrides valgrind log file name used for VALGRIND.

TEST_SKIP_FRAGILE (F) (D): makes test suite skip some fragile tests.

NVIM_PROG, NVIM_PRG (F) (S): override path to Neovim executable (default to build/bin/nvim).

CC (U) (S): specifies which C compiler to use to preprocess files. Currently only compilers with gcc-compatible arguments are supported.

NVIM_TEST_MAIN_CDEFS (U) (1): makes ffi.cdef run in main process. This raises a possibility of bugs due to conflicts in header definitions, despite the counters, but greatly speeds up unit tests by not requiring ffi.cdef to do parsing of big strings with C definitions.

NVIM_TEST_PRINT_I (U) (1): makes cimport print preprocessed, but not yet filtered through formatc headers. Used to debug formatc. Printing is done with the line numbers.

NVIM_TEST_PRINT_CDEF (U) (1): makes cimport print final lines which will be then passed to ffi.cdef. Used to debug errors ffi.cdef happens to throw sometimes.

NVIM_TEST_PRINT_SYSCALLS (U) (1): makes it print to stderr when syscall wrappers are called and what they returned. Used to debug code which makes unit tests be executed in separate processes.

NVIM_TEST_RUN_FAILING_TESTS (U) (1): makes itp run tests which are known to fail (marked by setting third argument to true).

LOG_DIR (FU) (S!): specifies where to seek for valgrind and ASAN log files.

NVIM_TEST_CORE_* (FU) (S): a set of environment variables which specify where to search for core files. Are supposed to be defined all at once.

NVIM_TEST_CORE_GLOB_DIRECTORY (FU) (S): directory where core files are located. May be .. This directory is then recursively searched for core files. Note: this variable must be defined for any of the following to have any effect.

NVIM_TEST_CORE_GLOB_RE (FU) (S): regular expression which must be matched by core files. E.g. /core[^/]*$. May be absent, in which case any file is considered to be matched.

NVIM_TEST_CORE_EXC_RE (FU) (S): regular expression which excludes certain directories from searching for core files inside. E.g. use ^/%.deps$ to not search inside /.deps. If absent, nothing is excluded.

NVIM_TEST_CORE_DB_CMD (FU) (S): command to get backtrace out of the debugger. E.g. gdb -n -batch -ex "thread apply all bt full" "$_NVIM_TEST_APP" -c "$_NVIM_TEST_CORE". Defaults to the example command. This debug command may use environment variables _NVIM_TEST_APP (path to application which is being debugged: normally either nvim or luajit) and _NVIM_TEST_CORE (core file to get backtrace from).

NVIM_TEST_CORE_RANDOM_SKIP (FU) (D): makes check_cores not check cores after approximately 90% of the tests. Should be used when finding cores is too hard for some reason. Normally (on OS X or when NVIM_TEST_CORE_GLOB_DIRECTORY is defined and this variable is not) cores are checked for after each test.

NVIM_TEST_RUN_TESTTEST (U) (1): allows running test/unit/testtest_spec.lua used to check how testing infrastructure works.

NVIM_TEST_TRACE_LEVEL (U) (N): specifies unit tests tracing level: 0 disables tracing (the fastest, but you get no data if tests crash and there was no core dump generated), 1 or empty/undefined leaves only C function cals and returns in the trace (faster then recording everything), 2 records all function calls, returns and lua source lines exuecuted.