Camillo Bruni wrote:
Camillo, I don't quite follow your second case. Do you refer to using <expectedFailure> ? Doing that might be community convention, but "expected failures" for this makes me uncomfortable. It is not specific about what the failure should be, so the occurrence of non-expected failures is masked. I really like #should:raise since it is specific. It would be nice if as many <expectedFailure>s as possible were converted to #should:raise, with <epxectedFailure> being used only for fubared tests being prioritised to deal with later on, with the ultimate goal of having no <expected Failure>s in the image.On 2014-02-25, at 17:04, b...@openinworld.com wrote:I'd like to better understand the semantics of "expected failures" in TestRunner. It seems to me that if you want to ensure that a certain operation fails, in a test you'd wrap it as follows... shouldFailed=false. [ self operationThatShouldFail ] on: Error do: [ shouldFailed := true ]. self assert: shouldFailed.I prefer: self should: [ self operationThatShouldFail ] raise: ASpecificError Otherwise you can just run the code itself: self operationThatShouldFail the test framework will take care of it and mark the test correctly as a failure. cheers -ben |
- [Pharo-dev] expected failures btc
- Re: [Pharo-dev] expected failures Pharo4Stef
- Re: [Pharo-dev] expected failures Emilio Oca
- Re: [Pharo-dev] expected failures Camillo Bruni
- Re: [Pharo-dev] expected failures btc
- Re: [Pharo-dev] expected failures Camillo Bruni