test_rocket 0.3.0
test_rocket: ^0.3.0 copied to clipboard
A command line tool to execute your dart tests at lightning fast speed. Experience ~80% reduction in runtime.
Accelerate your Flutter test suite with lightning speed! ⚡ #
Sample : 4600 tests running in ~1 min...
Show your support #
Features #
- Dramatically speeds up test execution: By bundling tests into a single file,
testRocket
significantly reduces the overall runtime of your test suite. - Simplifies test organization: Automatically collects and consolidates tests from across your project, eliminating the need for manual test management.
- Test reporting: Generate test reports in
.testRocket
directory. - User-friendly command-line interface: Interact with the tool using intuitive commands designed for clarity and ease of use.
- Upcoming: Support for test run with coverage
Installation #
Activate the testRocket
command line tool using this command:
dart pub globabl activate testRocket
Usage #
Core Commands #
testRocket bundle
: Creates the bundled test file.testRocket run
: Executes the bundled tests.--coverage
: Runs tests with code covergae.--report
: Generates test reports in.testRocket
directory.
Test reporting #
Test reporting is a feature built to analyze testing trends in your team.
Running testRocket run
command with --report
generates a report of the tests run the .testRocket
directory.
It is recommended to commit .testRocket
directory to your versions control system to track patterns
and trends across your team.
Please use --report
flag only in your repository's githooks,(preferrably .pre-commit
) to
log test run report for changes done by each author. Using --report
. When the flag is used
outside the githooks, it will generate a report for test runs for change that might not be committed
to your version control.
Some tests are failing. Why?! #
Test failure with testRocket
expose vulnerabilities in the test suite.
If tests are passing with the regular flutter run
but fail in the testRocket run
, then there
is a good chance the tests are not truly isolated.
Hence, the tests might be sharing some resource in the test environment, eg; a shared service locator, a ViewBinding
, etc.