This ns contains tools to refactor from match? in the cljtest ns to the new version in the assertions.matcher-combinators ns.
This ns contains tools to refactor from match? in the cljtest ns to the new version in the assertions.matcher-combinators ns.
(old-require? zloc)
Returns true if zloc represents a require vector with
Returns true if zloc represents a require vector with - state-flow.cljtest - :refer [match?] (not necessarily only match)
(refactor-match-expr {:keys [wrap-in-flow force-probe-params sym-after]} zloc)
If there is an exception, printlns the expression so you can find and handle it manually.
If there is an exception, printlns the expression so you can find and handle it manually.
(refactor-match-exprs {:keys [path str sym-before sym-after rewrite wrap-in-flow
force-probe-params]
:as opts})
Given a map with :path to a file or a string :str, returns a string with all of the match? expressions refactored as follows:
Given a match? expression e.g.
(match? <description> <actual> <expected>) ;; or (match? <description> <actual> <expected> <params>)
Returns an expect expression e.g.
(match? <expected> <actual>) ;; or (match? <expected> <actual> <params>)
With :wrap-in-flow set to true, returns e.g.
(flow <description> (match? <expected> <actual>)) ;; or (flow <description> (match? <expected> <actual> <params>))
Supported keys:
match?
) - symbol to look for for match? expressions
- use this key if you've got a qualified symbolmatch?
) - symbol to replace :sym-beforeThis is intended to help you in refactoring to the new match? function, however there are some things you'll need to do on your own:
match?
expressions you wish to refactor use the same
symbol (simple or qualified) before refactoringmatch?
, then :refer [match?]
:as <alias>
WARNING: the old version of match? probes implicitly when actual
is a step. The new
version requires an explicit {:times-to-try <value gt 1>}
to trigger polling, so
leaving out :force-probe-params may result in tests failing because they need probe.
Given a map with :path to a file or a string :str, returns a string with all of the match? expressions refactored as follows: Given a match? expression e.g. (match? <description> <actual> <expected>) ;; or (match? <description> <actual> <expected> <params>) Returns an expect expression e.g. (match? <expected> <actual>) ;; or (match? <expected> <actual> <params>) With :wrap-in-flow set to true, returns e.g. (flow <description> (match? <expected> <actual>)) ;; or (flow <description> (match? <expected> <actual> <params>)) Supported keys: - :str this or path are required - string source for the refactoring - :path this or str are required - path to source for refactoring - :rewrite optional (default false) - rewrites refactored code to the same path - :sym-before optional (default `match?`) - symbol to look for for match? expressions - use this key if you've got a qualified symbol - :sym-after optional (default `match?`) - symbol to replace :sym-before - :wrap-in-flow optional (default false) - set to true to wrap in a flow with the description from the source match? expression - :force-probe-params optional (default false) - makes probe params explicit (strongly recommended) This is intended to help you in refactoring to the new match? function, however there are some things you'll need to do on your own: - before - ensure that the the `match?` expressions you wish to refactor use the same symbol (simple or qualified) before refactoring - after - reformat for whitespace (manually or w/ cljfmt) - before or after - update the ns declaration to include state-flow.assertions.matcher-combinators - if :sym-after is simple i.e. just `match?`, then `:refer [match?]` - if :sym-after is qualified, then use `:as <alias>` WARNING: the old version of match? probes implicitly when `actual` is a step. The new version requires an explicit `{:times-to-try <value gt 1>}` to trigger polling, so leaving out :force-probe-params may result in tests failing because they need probe.
(refactor-require {:keys [path str rewrite]})
Given a map with :path to a file or a string :str, returns a string with all of the match? expressions refactored as follows:
Given an ns declaration with this in require:
[state-flow.cljtest :refer [match?]]
Refactor it to
[state-flow.assertions.matcher-combinators :refer [match?]]
Given a map with :path to a file or a string :str, returns a string with all of the match? expressions refactored as follows: Given an ns declaration with this in require: [state-flow.cljtest :refer [match?]] Refactor it to [state-flow.assertions.matcher-combinators :refer [match?]]
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