leo/tests
2022-05-03 11:26:56 -07:00
..
compiler use input_file for each, as now inline input content is ignored 2022-05-02 20:34:37 -07:00
expectations initial commit for tc, adds get_type to Node 2022-05-03 11:26:56 -07:00
parser merge testnet3 into required types, also remove identifier type 2022-05-02 19:43:46 -07:00
test-framework leo warnings, disable unused errors for now 2022-04-18 14:06:28 -07:00
README.md added doc 2021-05-11 21:16:55 +03:00

Leo Test Framework

This directory includes Leo code samples, which are parsed and used as tests by test-framework.

Structure

Currently, test framework covers only two areas: compiler and parser, tests for both destinations are placed in matching folders. Third folder - expectations - contains results of test execution which are saved in git and then compared to test output.

Test Structure

Tests can be placed either in compiler/ or parser/ directories. Each test is a Leo file with correct (or intentionally incorrect) Leo code. What makes Leo file a test is block comment at the top of the file:

/*
namespace: Parse
expectation: Pass
*/

circuit X {
    x: u32,
    y: u32,
}

This comment contains YAML structure with set of mandatory and optional fields.

Test Expectations

After first run of the tests, test expectations will be autogenerated and placed under tests/expectations directory. They will contain results of exection in detail (for example, in Compiler tests they include number of constraints and output registers).

During next test runs, results of each test are compared to stored expectations, and if stored expectations (say, number of constaints in Pedersen Hash example) don't match actual results, error will be through and test won't pass. Of course, there are two possible scenarios:

  1. If test has failed because logic was changed intentionally, then expectations need to be deleted. New ones will be generated instead. And commit or PR should contain changes to expectations as well as to tests or code.
  2. If test should pass, then expectations should not be changed or removed.

Test Configuration

Here is the list of all possible configuration options for compiler and parser tests.

namespace

- Mandatory: yes
- Namespace: all
- Values: Compile / Parser

Only two values are supported: Parser and Compile, the former is meant to be a parser test, the latter is, obviously, compiler test. Mind that it's Compile and NOT ~Compiler~.

In Parser namespace there are additional possible values to this field: ParseStatement, ParseExpression and Token. Each one of them allows testing Leo parser on different levels - lexer tokens or just expressions/statements.

Compiler tests always include complete Leo programs.

expectation

- Mandatory: yes
- Namespace: all
- Values: Pass / Fail

This setting indicates whether given code is supposed to be run successfuly or we expect failure. Then, if test was marked as Pass and it actually failed, you'll know that something went wrong and test or compiler/parser need fixing.

input_file (Compile)

- Mandatory: no
- Namespace: Compile
- Values: <input file path>, ...

This setting allows using one or multiple input files for Leo program. Program will then be run with every provided input. See this example:

/*
namespace: Compile
expectation: Pass
input_file: 
 - inputs/a_0.in
 - inputs/a_1.in
*/

function main(a: u32) {}

inputs (Compile)

- Mandatory: no
- Namespace: Compile
- Values: <input file contents>, ...

With this setting you can specify inputs right in the test description. It is useful for not creating too many files for each single case.

/*
namespace: Compile
expectation: Pass
inputs: 
 - first.in: |
    [main]
    a: u32 = 100;
    
    [registers]
    r0: bool = false;
# - second.in: | ....
*/

function main(a: u32) -> bool {
    return a == 100;
}

state_file (Compile)

- Mandatory: no
- Namespace: Compile
- Values: <path to state file>

This setting allows you to specify state file, which can be accessed in Leo program:

/*
namespace: Compile
expectation: Pass
state_file: input/basic.state
input_file: input/basic.in
*/

function main(a: bool) -> bool {
    return a == input.registers.b;
}