1.0.0

Verify 1.0.0 is cross published to the following build matrix:

Scala Version	JVM	JS (1.x)	JS (0.6.x)	Native (0.5.x)	Native (0.4.x)	Native (0.3.x)
3.x	✅	✅	n/a	✅	✅	n/a
2.13.x	✅	✅	✅	✅	✅	n/a
2.12.x	✅	✅	✅	✅	✅	n/a
2.11.x	✅	✅	✅	n/a	✅	✅

Fix

• Fixes macros implementation for Scala 3 #120 by @eed3si9n

Back publishing

• Adds Scala Native 0.4.0 support #122 by @JD557
• Adds Scala 3 support for Scala Native #176 by @xuwei-k

About Verify

Verify is MiniTest + Expecty + SourceCode aimed to provide minimalist unit testing with zero transitive dependencies.

0.2.0

0.2.0 is cross published to Scala 2.11, 2.12, 2.13, Dotty, Scala.js 0.6.x and Scala Native 0.3.x.

String diffing

Verify 0.2.0 adds assertEquals(expected: String, found: String,[message: => String]) that implements String diffing.

assertEquals(str1, "Don't " + str2, "custom message")

The above test fails as follows:

#30

logging

The log now outputs to sbt log - #29

If you want non-buffered log the following might be useful:

Test / logBuffered := false
Test / parallelExecution := false

about scala-verify

scala-verify is a fork of Minitest + SourceCode to prepare for eventual merge into scala/scala.
The purpose of scala-verify is to create a cross-platform, zero-dependency, minimal, testing framework for bootstrapping the toolchain and a few foundational third-party libraries.
See scala/scala-dev#641.

0.1.0

scala-verify is a fork of Minitest + SourceCode to prepare for eventual merge into scala/scala.
The purpose of scala-verify is to create a cross-platform, zero-dependency, minimal, testing framework for bootstrapping the toolchain and a few foundational third-party libraries.
See scala/scala-dev#641.

0.1.0 is cross published to Scala 2.11, 2.12, 2.13, Dotty, Scala.js 0.6.x and Scala Native 0.3.x.

setup

// use the %%% operator for Scala.js
libraryDependencies += "com.eed3si9n.verify" %% "verify" % "0.1.0" % Test
testFrameworks += new TestFramework("verify.runner.Framework")

BasicTestSuite

Here's BasicTestSuite:

import verify._

object SomethingTest extends BasicTestSuite {
  test("addition") {
    assert(2 == 1 + 1)
  }

  test("failing test") {
    case class Person(name: String = "Fred", age: Int = 42) {
      def say(words: String*) = words.mkString(" ")
    }
    assert(Person().say("ping", "pong") == "pong pong")
  }

  test("should throw") {
    class DummyException extends RuntimeException("DUMMY")
    def test(): String = throw new DummyException

    intercept[DummyException] {
      test()
    }
  }
}

In the context of BasicTestSuite, assert(...) function is wired up to power assertion,
as known in Groovy. The above failing test would result to the following:

- failing test *** FAILED ***
  assertion failed

  assert(Person().say("ping", "pong") == "pong pong")
         |        |                   |
         |        ping pong           false
         Person(Fred,42)
    verify.asserts.PowerAssert$AssertListener.expressionRecorded(PowerAssert.scala:38)
    verify.asserts.RecorderRuntime.recordExpression(RecorderRuntime.scala:39)
    example.tests.SimpleTest$.$anonfun$new$9(SimpleTest.scala:54)

For more details see README.