cspec - C/C++ specs for humans

In a nutshell

#include <cspec/cspec.h>

int main(int argc, char **argv) {

    describe("Numbers", function () {

        it("1 should be equals 1", function () {
           should_be_equals(1,1);
        });

    });

    return CSPEC_RESULT;

}

gcc numbers.c -o numbers -lcspec
Run the example ./numbers

  Numbers
    ✔ 1 should be equals 1

  1 Success

Getting started

How to install it?

Checkout this repo: git checkout https://github.com/fedescarpa/cspec.git
Enter into cspec folder: cd cspec
Build the project:sudo make
Install: sudo make install

How to uninstall it?

Run: sudo make clean uninstall

What's next?

Write some code and some tests
Compile your files using -lcspec to link the library, e.g. gcc helloWorld.cpp -o helloWorld -lcspec
Run it, e.g. ./helloWorld
Add more features!

Help me, Eclipse shows error everywhere!

Have you added cspec as a library? Probably not, so let me help you with that:

Right click on your project and choose Properties
Go to C/C++ Build -> Settings -> Tool Settings -> GCC C++ Linker -> Libraries
On the upper panel, Libraries (-l) press the add button and add cspec

Usage

Expectations functions

should_be_true(boolean)
should_be_false(boolean)
should_be_null(pointer)
should_not_be_null(pointer)
should_be_equals(expected, actual)
should_not_be_equals(expected, actual)
should_be_equals_strings(expected, actual)
should_not_be_equals_strings(expected, actual)

Fluent DSLish expectations

In order

should(value)
be | not_be | be_string
truthy | falsey | equal(expected) | null

#include <cspec/cspec.h>
#include <stdio.h>

int main(int argc, char **argv) {

    describe("describe 1", function () {

        char* world = "World";

        it("it 1", function () {
            should(0) be falsey;
        });

        it("it 2", function () {
            should(1) be truthy;
        });

        describe("describe 2", function () {

            it("it 3", function () {
                should(1) be equal(2);
            });

            it("it 4", function () {
                should(world) be_string equal("World");
            });

        });

    });

    return CSPEC_RESULT;

}

WARNING! The last line in the example (return CSPEC_RESULT;) prints the report and returns the exit code. If you forget to add it, you won't see anything

Hook methods (aka Setup / TearDown)

Each "describe" have its own hooks.

#include <cspec/cspec.h>
#include <stdio.h>

int main(int argc, char **argv) {

    describe("describe 1", function () {

        static int mundo;

        before(function () {
            puts("BEFORE");
            mundo = 1;
        });

        after(function () {
            puts("AFTER");
        });

        it("it 1", function () {
            should_be_false(1);
        });

        it("it 2", function () {
            should_be_true(1);
        });

        describe("describe 2", function () {

            it("it 3", function () {
                should_be_equals(1, mundo);
            });

            skip("it 4", function () {
                should_be_equals_strings("MUNDO", mundo);
            });

        });

    });

    return CSPEC_RESULT;

}

It prints the following report:

  describe 1
BEFORE
    ✖ it 1
AFTER
BEFORE
    ✔ it 2
AFTER
    describe 2
      ✔ it 3
      • it 4 (WTF - SKIPPED)

  2 Success
  1 Pending
  1 Failure

ferjjp / cspec