Thank you very much Ivar, that makes sense.
El miércoles, 25 de marzo de 2015, 14:22:28 (UTC-6), Ivar Nesje escribió: > > Good question! > > In 0.4 the printing for @test has been improved quite significantly to > display the values of variables. > > julia> a,b = 1,2 > > julia> @test a==b > ERROR: test failed: (1 == 2) > in expression: a == b > in error at error.jl:19 > in default_handler at test.jl:27 > in do_test at test.jl:50 > > julia> @assert a==b > ERROR: AssertionError: a == b > > > There is some discussion in #10614 > <https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/issues/10614> about means to disable > assertions, so there is a conceptual difference in that assertions is used > inside a program to test for invalid inputs to functions, but tests are > usually runned externally to see that functions work correctly for > different outputs. > > Regards > Ivar > > onsdag 25. mars 2015 18.26.30 UTC+1 skrev Ismael VC følgende: >> >> Hello guys! >> >> I just had someone ask me this question and I didn't know what to answer >> him, example: >> >> julia> using Base.Test >> >> julia> @test 1 == 1 >> >> julia> @test 1 == 3 >> ERROR: test failed: 1 == 3 >> in error at error.jl:21 (repeats 2 times) >> >> julia> @assert 1 == 1 >> >> julia> @assert 1 == 3 >> ERROR: assertion failed: 1 == 3 >> in error at error.jl:21 (repeats 2 times) >> >> I fail to see the difference, besides that `@test` conveys the idea of >> "testing". >> >> Even the error message is even the same: `in error at error.jl:21 >> (repeats 2 times)` >> >> Thanks! >> >
