How to get REPL to recognize tests within a map?





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I have a map defined as follows:



"Arcane Golem"
{:name "Arcane Golem"
:attack 4
:health 4
:mana-cost 3
:type :minion
:set :classic
:rarity :rare
:description "Battlecry: Give your opponent a Mana
Crystal."
:battlecry (fn battlecry [state minion]
{:test (fn
(as-> (create-game [{:minions [(create-minion "Arcane Golem" :id "ag")]}]) $
(battlecry $ (get-minion $ "ag"))
(contains? (get-in $[:players "p1" :hand]) "Mana Crystal")))}
(-> (get-opponent state (:id minion))
(:id)
(add-card-to-hand state (create-card "Mana Crystal"))))}


This map is itself a key-value pair in a larger map of maps called card-definitions. As you can see, I've written a test for battlecry function below; however, when I start REPL and run all tests in this maps' namespace, it says Ran 0 tests with 0 assertions. How can I get REPL to recognize this test?










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    0















    I have a map defined as follows:



    "Arcane Golem"
    {:name "Arcane Golem"
    :attack 4
    :health 4
    :mana-cost 3
    :type :minion
    :set :classic
    :rarity :rare
    :description "Battlecry: Give your opponent a Mana
    Crystal."
    :battlecry (fn battlecry [state minion]
    {:test (fn
    (as-> (create-game [{:minions [(create-minion "Arcane Golem" :id "ag")]}]) $
    (battlecry $ (get-minion $ "ag"))
    (contains? (get-in $[:players "p1" :hand]) "Mana Crystal")))}
    (-> (get-opponent state (:id minion))
    (:id)
    (add-card-to-hand state (create-card "Mana Crystal"))))}


    This map is itself a key-value pair in a larger map of maps called card-definitions. As you can see, I've written a test for battlecry function below; however, when I start REPL and run all tests in this maps' namespace, it says Ran 0 tests with 0 assertions. How can I get REPL to recognize this test?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I have a map defined as follows:



      "Arcane Golem"
      {:name "Arcane Golem"
      :attack 4
      :health 4
      :mana-cost 3
      :type :minion
      :set :classic
      :rarity :rare
      :description "Battlecry: Give your opponent a Mana
      Crystal."
      :battlecry (fn battlecry [state minion]
      {:test (fn
      (as-> (create-game [{:minions [(create-minion "Arcane Golem" :id "ag")]}]) $
      (battlecry $ (get-minion $ "ag"))
      (contains? (get-in $[:players "p1" :hand]) "Mana Crystal")))}
      (-> (get-opponent state (:id minion))
      (:id)
      (add-card-to-hand state (create-card "Mana Crystal"))))}


      This map is itself a key-value pair in a larger map of maps called card-definitions. As you can see, I've written a test for battlecry function below; however, when I start REPL and run all tests in this maps' namespace, it says Ran 0 tests with 0 assertions. How can I get REPL to recognize this test?










      share|improve this question














      I have a map defined as follows:



      "Arcane Golem"
      {:name "Arcane Golem"
      :attack 4
      :health 4
      :mana-cost 3
      :type :minion
      :set :classic
      :rarity :rare
      :description "Battlecry: Give your opponent a Mana
      Crystal."
      :battlecry (fn battlecry [state minion]
      {:test (fn
      (as-> (create-game [{:minions [(create-minion "Arcane Golem" :id "ag")]}]) $
      (battlecry $ (get-minion $ "ag"))
      (contains? (get-in $[:players "p1" :hand]) "Mana Crystal")))}
      (-> (get-opponent state (:id minion))
      (:id)
      (add-card-to-hand state (create-card "Mana Crystal"))))}


      This map is itself a key-value pair in a larger map of maps called card-definitions. As you can see, I've written a test for battlecry function below; however, when I start REPL and run all tests in this maps' namespace, it says Ran 0 tests with 0 assertions. How can I get REPL to recognize this test?







      clojure read-eval-print-loop






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      asked Nov 21 '18 at 23:06









      lmotl3lmotl3

      15212




      15212
























          1 Answer
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          2














          You can use with-test to define a function and a unit test at the same time



          ; with-test is the same as using {:test #((is...)(is...))} in the meta data of the function.

          (:use 'clojure.test)

          (with-test
          (defn my-function [x y]
          (+ x y))
          (is (= 4 (my-function 2 2)))
          (is (= 7 (my-function 3 4))))

          (test #'my-function) ;(test (var my-function))
          => :ok


          NOTE: When using with-test, the function must still be defined as a global var using defn (see example). An anonymous fn as the value of a map key will not be found by the testing machinery.



          What should work is to define the function as standalone var, and then include a reference to it in the map:



          {:battlecry my-function}    ; for example


          Having said that, most people (myself included) prefer to have a separate testing namespace to keep the tests from cluttering the source code. I like to organize them as:



          flintstones.core           ; main namespace
          tst.flintstones.core ; the unit test namespace


          These are then placed in ./src and ./test subdirs of the project dir:



          src/flintstones/core.clj            ; main namespace
          test/tst/flintstones/core.clj ; the unit tests


          But there are other possiblities. See also the Clojure Cookbook discussion on testing.






          share|improve this answer


























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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            2














            You can use with-test to define a function and a unit test at the same time



            ; with-test is the same as using {:test #((is...)(is...))} in the meta data of the function.

            (:use 'clojure.test)

            (with-test
            (defn my-function [x y]
            (+ x y))
            (is (= 4 (my-function 2 2)))
            (is (= 7 (my-function 3 4))))

            (test #'my-function) ;(test (var my-function))
            => :ok


            NOTE: When using with-test, the function must still be defined as a global var using defn (see example). An anonymous fn as the value of a map key will not be found by the testing machinery.



            What should work is to define the function as standalone var, and then include a reference to it in the map:



            {:battlecry my-function}    ; for example


            Having said that, most people (myself included) prefer to have a separate testing namespace to keep the tests from cluttering the source code. I like to organize them as:



            flintstones.core           ; main namespace
            tst.flintstones.core ; the unit test namespace


            These are then placed in ./src and ./test subdirs of the project dir:



            src/flintstones/core.clj            ; main namespace
            test/tst/flintstones/core.clj ; the unit tests


            But there are other possiblities. See also the Clojure Cookbook discussion on testing.






            share|improve this answer






























              2














              You can use with-test to define a function and a unit test at the same time



              ; with-test is the same as using {:test #((is...)(is...))} in the meta data of the function.

              (:use 'clojure.test)

              (with-test
              (defn my-function [x y]
              (+ x y))
              (is (= 4 (my-function 2 2)))
              (is (= 7 (my-function 3 4))))

              (test #'my-function) ;(test (var my-function))
              => :ok


              NOTE: When using with-test, the function must still be defined as a global var using defn (see example). An anonymous fn as the value of a map key will not be found by the testing machinery.



              What should work is to define the function as standalone var, and then include a reference to it in the map:



              {:battlecry my-function}    ; for example


              Having said that, most people (myself included) prefer to have a separate testing namespace to keep the tests from cluttering the source code. I like to organize them as:



              flintstones.core           ; main namespace
              tst.flintstones.core ; the unit test namespace


              These are then placed in ./src and ./test subdirs of the project dir:



              src/flintstones/core.clj            ; main namespace
              test/tst/flintstones/core.clj ; the unit tests


              But there are other possiblities. See also the Clojure Cookbook discussion on testing.






              share|improve this answer




























                2












                2








                2







                You can use with-test to define a function and a unit test at the same time



                ; with-test is the same as using {:test #((is...)(is...))} in the meta data of the function.

                (:use 'clojure.test)

                (with-test
                (defn my-function [x y]
                (+ x y))
                (is (= 4 (my-function 2 2)))
                (is (= 7 (my-function 3 4))))

                (test #'my-function) ;(test (var my-function))
                => :ok


                NOTE: When using with-test, the function must still be defined as a global var using defn (see example). An anonymous fn as the value of a map key will not be found by the testing machinery.



                What should work is to define the function as standalone var, and then include a reference to it in the map:



                {:battlecry my-function}    ; for example


                Having said that, most people (myself included) prefer to have a separate testing namespace to keep the tests from cluttering the source code. I like to organize them as:



                flintstones.core           ; main namespace
                tst.flintstones.core ; the unit test namespace


                These are then placed in ./src and ./test subdirs of the project dir:



                src/flintstones/core.clj            ; main namespace
                test/tst/flintstones/core.clj ; the unit tests


                But there are other possiblities. See also the Clojure Cookbook discussion on testing.






                share|improve this answer















                You can use with-test to define a function and a unit test at the same time



                ; with-test is the same as using {:test #((is...)(is...))} in the meta data of the function.

                (:use 'clojure.test)

                (with-test
                (defn my-function [x y]
                (+ x y))
                (is (= 4 (my-function 2 2)))
                (is (= 7 (my-function 3 4))))

                (test #'my-function) ;(test (var my-function))
                => :ok


                NOTE: When using with-test, the function must still be defined as a global var using defn (see example). An anonymous fn as the value of a map key will not be found by the testing machinery.



                What should work is to define the function as standalone var, and then include a reference to it in the map:



                {:battlecry my-function}    ; for example


                Having said that, most people (myself included) prefer to have a separate testing namespace to keep the tests from cluttering the source code. I like to organize them as:



                flintstones.core           ; main namespace
                tst.flintstones.core ; the unit test namespace


                These are then placed in ./src and ./test subdirs of the project dir:



                src/flintstones/core.clj            ; main namespace
                test/tst/flintstones/core.clj ; the unit tests


                But there are other possiblities. See also the Clojure Cookbook discussion on testing.







                share|improve this answer














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                share|improve this answer








                edited Nov 22 '18 at 19:56

























                answered Nov 22 '18 at 1:10









                Alan ThompsonAlan Thompson

                14.4k22534




                14.4k22534
































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