Closed tommyknows closed 4 years ago
The current way would be to write that helper yourself in Go code. It's unlikely that this package would support [][]string
(that's a pretty unusual type in my experience).
I have written helpers for special cases with is
myself. These helpers normally take is
as an argument and then call one of the comparison methods to perform the actual check. One problem with doing so is, that in the output the filename and line number of the helper is provided in the output instead of the file and line where the helper is called in the actual test case.
The testing
package from the stdlib does provide a *T.Helper
method, which allows to mark helper functions as such. I adopted this functionality in #33 for is
.
Closing because It think the answer from @breml is good.
Hi! Watched the talk you gave on
The Art of Testing
and really liked it. That's why I'm trying out this package, and I really like its simplicity.One thing though that I'm missing is a
Contains
method (basically this).As there is none so far, I guess there is some other way to do it? For example, I have a function that returns
[][]string
, and I wanna check if some[]string
are in that slice, but do not wanna specify the order.Thanks!