This directory includes the code for the Leo Test Framework.
## How it works
You would first create a rust test file inside the folder of some part of the compiler, as the test framework tests are run by the rust test framework.
### Namespaces
Then you would create a `struct` that represents a `Namespace` where you have to implement the following:
#### Parse Type
Each `namespace` must have a function, `parse_type` that returns a `ParseType`. There are several kinds of `ParseTypes`:
- Line - Parses the File line one by one.
- ContinuousLines - Parses lines continuously as one item until an empty line is encountered.
- Whole - Parses the whole file.
#### Run Test
Each `namespace` must have a function, that runs and dictates how you want the tests for that namespace to work. To make running a test possible you are given information about the test file, like its name, content, path, etc. It allows you to return any type of output to be written to an expectation file as long as it's serializable.
### Runner
Then you would create a `struct` that represents a `Runner` where you have to implement the following:
#### Resolve Namespace
Each test file only needs one runner that represents the namespace resolution to which type of test should be run with a given string.
To do so you can simply remove the corresponding `.out` file in the `tests/expectations` directory. Doing so will cause the output to be regenerated. There is an easier way to mass change them as well discussed in the next section.
### Test Framework Environment Variables
To make several aspects of the test framework easier to work with there are several environment variables:
-`TEST_FILTER` - runs all tests that contain the specified name.
-`CLEAR_LEO_TEST_EXPECTATIONS` - which if set clears all current expectations and regenerates them all.
To set environment variables please look at your Shell(bash/powershell/cmd/fish/etc) specific implementation for doing so
**NOTE**: Don't forget to clear the environment variable after running it with that setting, or set a temporary env variable if your shell supports it.