github.com/redforks/testing
Package testing define helper / mock for unit testing Because golang likes return error object instead of exception/panic, always handle error return values is a good practise. But sometimes it is impossible to got error, such as read from memory buffer, not handler them maybe maybe loose error because someday code changes, but handle them needs a lot of duplicate codes. In package testing contains many test helper packages, suffix with `th', to handle these never happen errors. Test helper check the error result, if it is not nil, using testing.Fatal(err) to log the error object and abort current test case execution.
FAQs
Package testing define helper / mock for unit testing Because golang likes return error object instead of exception/panic, always handle error return values is a good practise. But sometimes it is impossible to got error, such as read from memory buffer, not handler them maybe maybe loose error because someday code changes, but handle them needs a lot of duplicate codes. In package testing contains many test helper packages, suffix with `th', to handle these never happen errors. Test helper check the error result, if it is not nil, using testing.Fatal(err) to log the error object and abort current test case execution.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Security News
Cyber extortion in the US and Canada hit record levels in 2023, with ransomware attacks surging and median ransom demands skyrocketing, though fewer companies are choosing to pay ransoms.
Security News
Ecma TC39 is meeting this week and has moved key ECMAScript proposals forward, advancing Deferred Import Evaluation, Error.isError(), RegExp Escaping, and Promise.try to the next stages.
Security News
Researchers have demonstrated that teams of LLM agents can exploit zero-day vulnerabilities with a 53% success rate, and the costs of using AI to do so are rapidly becoming more affordable than hiring a human penetration tester.
