Open IRus opened 5 years ago
Related to #1851
@IRus This is not resolved by #2042, is it?
@marcphilipp Yes, not resolved, this is different issues
Please resolve this! My tests looked all fine until I discovered that they were not run at all anymore after adding suspending functions :/
An alternate work around is to create a wrapper around runBlocking()
that returns Unit
fun suspendingTest(context: CoroutineContext = EmptyCoroutineContext, block: suspend CoroutineScope.() -> Any): Unit {
runBlocking(context, block)
Unit
}
That will allow tests to use suspending methods:
@Test
fun `a suspending test should compile and be found`() = suspendingTest {
assertThat(thing()).isEqualTo("a string")
}
suspend fun thing() = "a string"
Would adding that suspendingTest
method be useful for JUnit or would supporting tests with suspend
be preferred?
Such function is available in kotlinx-coroutines-test package. It’s called runBlockingTest
Sent from my iPhone
On 7 Oct 2021, at 23:10, checketts @.***> wrote:
An alternate work around is to create a wrapper around runBlocking() that returns Unit
fun suspendingTest(context: CoroutineContext = EmptyCoroutineContext, block: suspend CoroutineScope.() -> Any): Unit { runBlocking(context, block) Unit }
That will allow tests to use suspending methods:
@Test fun `a suspending test should compile and be found`() = suspendingTest { assertThat(thing()).isEqualTo("a string") } suspend fun thing() = "a string"
Would adding that suspendingTest method be useful for JUnit or would supporting tests with suspend be preferred?
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@IRus Thanks for pointing that out! At least now this issue documents it as an option.
I would be careful with using runBlockingTest. It does a lot of things, one of them is overriding the behavior of delay(), to allow the test to control the passage of time across coroutines. By default it makes all calls to delay() a no-op.
Anyone who needs to wait in a test will get unexpected behavior if they use delay (which would be the recommended way of doing it).
Might be interesting to know that I implemented @IRus' suggestion in jqwik.net. With the extension point (aka lifecycle hook) for invokeMethods present, the implementation is rather simple: https://github.com/jlink/jqwik/blob/main/kotlin/src/main/kotlin/net/jqwik/kotlin/internal/SuspendedPropertyMethodsHook.kt
@IRus I did not implement parameter resolution for CoroutineScope and TestCoroutineScope. In which cases would these be necessary?
@jlink I wonder how you work around discovery issue: suspend
methods returns Object
Scope is nice to have to set test dispatcher by default to TestCoroutineDispatcher
(which supports "time" manipulations) for example.
I wonder how you work around discovery issue:
suspend
methods returnsObject
jqwik doesn't have that problem since it allows any return type in test/property methods.
I wonder how you work around discovery issue:
suspend
methods returnsObject
jqwik doesn't have that problem since it allows any return type in test/property methods.
So it's an engine on its own, ok
This is a recurrent source of bugs for us. A correct test that test a buggy piece of production code get ignored because of this. Would be nice to see junit supports this. In the meantime, I opeend a ticket to prevent IntelliJ users against that mistake
I have discovered a way to make suspend work with JUnit Jupiter tests by bridging them through a @TestTemplate
.
https://gist.github.com/ephemient/01d6e5766e6f8ea02839b4d7c3f94e55
However, this is not ideal as it doesn't play well with other extensions (e.g. #378).
There really needs to be either better extension points or built-in support for this.
I also ran into this because I had the idea of trying to write a TestMethodInvoker
that worked with the Quarkus test extensions that would handle setting up Vertx & Panache session context for suspend functions similar to the existing @RunOnVertxContext
annotation that works with Mutiny.Uni
. This would appear to be perfectly possible if it were not for JUnit ignoring non-void methods - because of the logic in IsTestableMethod
- and there being no way for an extension to override this.
(I suspect this limitation also explains the cumbersome UniAsserter
mechanism that @RunOnVertxContext
uses, rather than having test methods that return Uni
For anyone coming from a search engine, this is still not supported, but it looks possible using runTest
, which replaces the deprecated runBlockingTest
.
Has anyone tried using the new runTest
?
I am using it.
Adding suspend
support is not straightforward as runTest
accepts parameters and add a receiver to the scope, which would be missing by only adding suspend
to the test.
Yes runTest works fine. It’s just rather confusing that it’s not supported out of the box at this point.
Goals
Support running suspend test in JUnit Jupiter:
Currently, such test can be written this way:
Also, will be nice to provide
CoroutineScope
through params, or as receiver in extension:1 and 2 actually the same on bytecode level.
suspend
is optional.And finally, support for
runBlockingTest
:What can be done currently
ParameterResolver
can be used to provide stubs forContinuation
,CoroutineScope
andTestCoroutineScope
. These stub arguments can be replaced with real arguments in invocation.Problems
Current extensions points not enough to implement this feature as extensions, since:
void
, butsuspend fun
returnsObject
;InvocationInterceptor
in 5.5-M1(SNAPSHOT) don't providing mechanism to override actual invocation, only to decoration of existing invocation. Conversion ofmethod
tokotlinFunction
, and then executing usingcallSuspend
is necessary to executesuspend fun
.Also, my slides about this topic.