It watches your code like a hawk! You like tests, right? Then run them with our state-of-the-art Clojure test runner.
;;; this is not necessarily up to date; use the latest SHA in GitHub
{io.github.metabase/hawk {:sha "ca1775da999ed066947bd37ca5710167f4adecaa"}}
Hawk is a Clojure-CLI friendly wrapper around Eftest with some extra features and opinionated behavior. It started out as the Metabase test runner, but we spun it out so we can use it in other places too.
{:aliases
{:test
{:extra-paths ["test"]
:extra-deps {io.github.metabase/hawk {:sha "ca1775da999ed066947bd37ca5710167f4adecaa"}}
:exec-fn mb.hawk.core/find-and-run-tests-cli}}}
You can run tests against a single namespace or directory, or one test specifically, by passing :only [argument]
:
Arguments to clojure -X
are read in as EDN; for things other than plain symbols or numbers you usually need to wrap
them in single quotes in your shell. Our test runner uses this argument to determine where to look for tests. Here's
how different EDN forms are interpreted as our test runner:
Arg type | Example | Description |
---|---|---|
Unqualified Symbol | my.namespace-test |
Run all tests in this namespace |
Qualified Symbol | my.namespace-test/my-test |
Run one specific test |
String | '"test/metabase/api"' |
Run all tests in test namespaces in this directory (including subdirectories) |
Vector of symbols/strings | '[my.namespace "test/metabase/some_directory"]' |
Union of tests found by the individual items in the vector |
Description | Example |
---|---|
Run tests in a specific namespace | clojure -X:test :only my.namespace-test |
Run a specific test | clojure -X:test :only my.namespace-test/my-test |
Run tests in a specific directory (including subdirectories) | clojure -X:test :only '"test/metabase/api"' |
Run tests in 2 namespaces | clojure -X:test :only '[my.namespace-test my.other.namespace-test]' |
You can use mb.hawk.init/assert-tests-are-not-initializing
to make sure things that shouldn't be happening as a
side-effect of loading namespaces, such as initializing a database, are not happening where they shouldn't be.
(ns my.namespace
(:require
[mb.hawk.init]))
(defn initialize-database! []
(mb.hawk.init/assert-tests-are-not-initializing "Don't initialize the database in a top-level form!")
...)
Hawk automatically generates JUnit output using bespoke JUnit output code that prints diffs using
humane-test-output. JUnit output is automatically output to
target/junit
, and only in :cli/ci
mode. Not currently configurable! Submit a PR if you want to output it somewhere
else.
Unlike Eftest, parallelization in Hawk tests is opt-in. This is mostly a byproduct of it beginning life as the
Metabase test runner. All tests are ran synchronously unless they are given ^:parallel
metadata (either the test
itself, or the namespace).
Hawk includes mb.hawk.parallel/assert-test-is-not-parallel
, which you can use to make sure things that shouldn't be ran
in parallel tests are not:
(ns my.namespace
(require [mb.hawk.parallel]))
(defn do-with-something-redefined [thunk]
(mb.hawk.parallel/assert-test-is-not-parallel "Don't use do-with-something-redefined inside parallel tests!")
(with-redefs [something something-else]
(thunk)))
Run tests from the REPL the same way the CLI will run them:
(mb.hawk.core/find-and-run-tests-repl {:only ['my.namespace-test]})
re=
: checks whether a string is equal to a regular expressionpartial=
: like=
but only compares stuff (usingclojure.data/diff
) that's inexpected
. Anything else is ignored.=?
: see Approximately Equal
The Hawk test runner can run in one of three modes.
Mode | Test Suite Failure Behavior | Show Progress Bar? |
---|---|---|
:repl |
Print summary | No |
:cli/local |
call (System/exit -1) |
Yes |
:cli/ci |
call (System/exit -1) |
No |
The mode is determined as follows:
-
If an explicit
:mode
is passed to the options map (e.g.:exec-args
or CLI args passed toclojure -X
), it is used; -
Otherwise, if the env var
HAWK_MODE
or Java system propertyhawk.mode
is specified, it is used; -
Otherwise, if the env var
CI
or system propertyci
is set,:cli/ci
will be used; -
If you use
mb.hawk.core/find-and-run-tests-cli
as your:exec-fn
,:cli/local
will be used; -
If you run tests from the REPL with
mb.hawk.core/find-and-run-tests-repl
,:repl
will be used.
Tell the test runner to only run tests against certain namespaces with :namespace-pattern
:
;; only run tests against namespaces that start with `my-project` and end with `test`
{:aliases
{:test
{:exec-fn mb.hawk.core/find-and-run-tests-cli
:exec-args {:namespace-pattern "^my-project.*test$"}}}}
:exclude-directories
passed in the options map will tell Hawk not to look for tests in those directories. This only
works for directories on your classpath, i.e. things included in :paths
! If you need something more sophisticated,
please submit a PR.
{:aliases
{:test
{:exec-fn mb.hawk.core/find-and-run-tests-cli
:exec-args {:exclude-directories ["src" "resources" "shared/src"]}}}}
You can optionally exclude tests in namespaces with certain tags by specifying the :exclude-tags
option:
{:aliases
{:test
{:exec-fn mb.hawk.core/find-and-run-tests-cli
:exec-args {:exclude-tags [:my-project/skip-namespace]}}}}
or
clj -X:test :exclude-tags '[:my-project/skip-namespace]'
And adding it to namespaces like
(ns ^:my-project/skip-namespace my.namespace
...)
Currently only supported on namespaces! It would be nice to support this on individual tests as well -- PRs are welcome!
You can specify hooks to run before or after the entire test suite runs like so:
(methodical/defmethod mb.hawk.hooks/before-run ::my-hook
[_options]
(do-something-before-test-suite-starts!))
(methodical/defmethod mb.hawk.hooks/after-run ::my-hook
[_options]
(do-cleanup-when-test-suite-finishes!))
options
are the same options passed to the test runner as a whole, i.e. a combination of those specified in your
deps.edn
aliases as well as additional command-line options.
The dispatch value is not particularly important -- one hook will run for each dispatch value -- but you should probably
make it a namespaced keyword to avoid conflicts, and give it a docstring so people know why it's there. The order the
hooks are run in is indeterminate. The docstrings for before-run
and after-run
are updated automatically as new
hooks are added; you can check it to see which hooks are in use. Note that hooks will not be ran unless the namespace
they live in is loaded; this may be affected by :only
options passed to the test runner.
Return values of methods are ignored; they are done purely for side effects.
You can divide a test suite into multiple partitions using the :partition/total
and :partition/index
keys. This is
an easy way to speed up CI by diving large test suites into multiple jobs.
clj -X:test '{:partition/total 10, :partition/index 8}'
...
Running tests in partition 9 of 10 (575 tests of 5753)...
Finding tests took 46.6 s.
Running 575 tests
...
:partition/index
is zero-based, e.g. if you have ten partitions (:partiton/total 10
) then the first partition is 0
and
the last is 9
.
Tests are partitioned at the deftest
level after all tests are found the usual way -- all namespaces that would be
loaded if you were running the entire test suite are still loaded. Partitions are split as evenly as possible, but
tests are guaranteed to be split deterministically into exactly the number of partitions you asked for.
All other options are passed directly to Eftest; refer to its documentation for more information.
clj -X:test '{:fail-fast? true}'