QCheck_ounit
val to_ounit_test :
?verbose:bool ->
?long:bool ->
?rand:Random.State.t ->
QCheck2.Test.t ->
OUnit.test
to_ounit_test ~rand t
wraps t
into a OUnit test
val to_ounit_test_cell :
?verbose:bool ->
?long:bool ->
?rand:Random.State.t ->
_ QCheck2.Test.cell ->
OUnit.test
Same as to_ounit_test
but with a polymorphic test cell
val (>:::) : string -> QCheck2.Test.t list -> OUnit.test
Same as OUnit.(>:::)
but with a list of QCheck2 tests
val to_ounit2_test : ?rand:Random.State.t -> QCheck2.Test.t -> OUnit2.test
to_ounit2_test ?rand t
wraps t
into a OUnit2 test
val to_ounit2_test_list :
?rand:Random.State.t ->
QCheck2.Test.t list ->
OUnit2.test list
to_ounit2_test_list ?rand t
like to_ounit2_test
but for a list of tests
QCheck provides some custom runners for OUnit tests.
Note that OUnit.run_test_tt
or OUnit.run_test_tt_main
can be used as well, in particular when QCheck tests are mixed with normal unit tests.
For OUnit2 you can use OUnit2.run_test_tt_main
.
val run : ?argv:string array -> OUnit.test -> int
run test
runs the test, and returns an error code that is 0
if all tests passed, 1
otherwise. This is the default runner used by the comment-to-test generator.
val run_tap : OUnit.test -> OUnit.test_results
TAP-compatible test runner, in case we want to use a test harness. It prints one line per test.