Back in 2011 or so, the most popular Haskell test frameworks generated a lot of status output but relatively little info about why tests failed. I wrote Chell so my tests would be quiet if they passed, and give to-the-line error info on failure.
It hasn't seen much development effort the past few years, and its integrations with other test tools such as QuickCheck probably don't build any more.
Chell has a small selection of built-in assertions, which cover most simple testing requirements. Use the $assert
or $expect
functions to run assertions. See the Chell API documentation for full type signatures.
{-# LANGUAGE TemplateHaskell #-} import Test.Chell tests :: Suite tests = suite "tests" test_Numbers test_Text test_Numbers :: Test test_Numbers = assertions "numbers" $ do $assert (equal 1 1) $assert (greater 2 1) $assert (equalWithin 1.0001 1.0 0.01) test_Text :: Test test_Text = assertions "text" $ do let str1 = "foo\nbar\nbaz" let str2 = "foo\nbar\nqux" $assert (equalLines str1 str2) main :: IO () main = defaultMain [tests]
Chell also supports running QuickCheck properties, via the chell-quickcheck package.
import Test.Chell import Test.Chell.QuickCheck tests :: Suite tests = suite "tests" test_Equality test_Increment test_Equality :: Test test_Equality = property "equality" (\x -> x == x) test_Increment :: Test test_Increment = property "equality" (\x -> x + 1 > x) main :: IO () main = defaultMain [tests]