As promised in
http://shloemi.blogspot.com/2011/03/tdd-tools-for-tcl.html here is my experience with tcltest package and eclipse.
The story
Suppose we have a function called 'bits_serialize'.
This function should serialize a given data into bits_per_io bits per package (for examples see the tests below and what they return).
This function have the following signature: bits_serialize {bits_per_io description}, where:
- bits_per_io
- How much bits each package have.
- description
- a pair of {data bits}, where:
- data
- the data we want to serialize.
- bits
- the size, in bits, we want to serialize this data.
let's test this function using tcltest...
Test code
# Generated using http://pygments.org/
source unit-under-test.tcl ;# contains the definition of bits_serealize
test base--always-ok {This is as simple as it gets.} -constraints {
} -setup {
} -body {
return TRUE
} -cleanup {
} -result TRUE
test bits_serealize--partial-quanta {description here...} -constraints {
} -setup {
} -body {
return [bits_serealize 32 " 0x01 16 "]
} -cleanup {
} -result [list 1]
test bits_serealize--full-quanta {description here...} -constraints {
} -setup {
} -body {
return [bits_serealize 32 " 0xFFFFFFFF 32 "]
} -cleanup {
} -result [list [ format "%u" 0xFFFFFFFF ]]
test bits_serealize--over-quanta {description here...} -constraints {
} -setup {
} -body {
return [bits_serealize 32 " 0x060504030201 64 "]
} -cleanup {
} -result [list [ format "%u" 0x04030201 ] [ format "%u" 0x0605 ]]
test bits_serealize--way-over-quanta {description here...} -constraints {
} -setup {
} -body {
return [bits_serealize 32 " 0x060504030201 320 "]
} -cleanup {
} -result [list [ format "%u" 0x04030201 ] [ format "%u" 0x0605 ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0]
test bits_serealize--cross-quanta {description here...} -constraints {
} -setup {
} -body {
return [bits_serealize 32 "
0xFF 1
0xFF 2
0xFF 3
0xFF 4
0xFF 6
0x04030201 32
"]
} -cleanup {
} -result [list [ format "%u" 0x201FFFF ] [ format "%u" 0x403 ]]
test bits_serealize--quanta-and-half {description here...} -constraints {
} -setup {
} -body {
return [bits_serealize 32 "
0xFFEEDDCCBBAA 48
"]
} -cleanup {
} -result [list [ format "%u" 0xDDCCBBAA ] [ format "%u" 0xFFEE ]]
 |
eclipse-unit-testing |
Results
++++ base--always-ok PASSED
++++ bits_serealize--partial-quanta PASSED
++++ bits_serealize--full-quanta PASSED
++++ bits_serealize--over-quanta PASSED
++++ bits_serealize--way-over-quanta PASSED
++++ bits_serealize--cross-quanta PASSED
++++ bits_serealize--quanta-and-half PASSED
My impression
I definitely recommend using this unit!! and to my surprise eclipse supports it built in (see picture ==>).