You can require the entire toolkit in a single line:
//> using toolkit latest
MUnit, being a testing framework, is only available in test files: files in a test directory or ones that have the .test.scala extension. Refer to the Scala CLI documentation to learn more about the test scope.
Alternatively, you can require just a specific version of MUnit:
//> using dep org.scalameta::munit:1.0.0-M7
In your build.sbt file, you can add the dependency on toolkit-test:
lazy val example = project.in(file("."))
.settings(
scalaVersion := "3.3.3",
libraryDependencies += "org.scala-lang" %% "toolkit-test" % "0.1.7" % Test
)
Here the Test configuration means that the dependency is only used by the source files in src/test.
Alternatively, you can require just a specific version of MUnit:
libraryDependencies += "org.scalameta" %% "munit" % "1.0.0-M7" % Test
In your build.sc file, you can add a test object extending Tests and TestModule.Munit:
object example extends ScalaModule {
def scalaVersion = "3.3.3"
object test extends Tests with TestModule.Munit {
def ivyDeps =
Agg(
ivy"org.scala-lang::toolkit-test:0.1.7"
)
}
}
Alternatively, you can require just a specific version of MUnit:
ivy"org.scalameta::munit:1.0.0-M7"
Running the tests
You can run all of your test suites with a single command.
Using Scala CLI, the following command runs all the tests in the folder example:
scala-cli test example
# Compiling project (test, Scala 3.2.1, JVM)
# Compiled project (test, Scala 3.2.1, JVM)
# MyTests:
# + sum of two integers 0.009s
In the sbt shell, the following command runs all the tests of the project example:
sbt:example> test
# MyTests:
# + sum of two integers 0.006s
# [info] Passed: Total 1, Failed 0, Errors 0, Passed 1
# [success] Total time: 0 s, completed Nov 11, 2022 12:54:08 PM
In Mill, the following command runs all the tests of the module example:
./mill example.test.test
# [71/71] example.test.test
# MyTests:
# + sum of two integers 0.008s
The test report, printed in the console, shows the status of each test.
The + symbol before a test name shows that the test passed successfully.
Add and run a failing test to see how a failure looks:
test("failing test") {
val obtained = 2 + 3
val expected = 4
assertEquals(obtained, expected)
}
test("failing test") {
val obtained = 2 + 3
val expected = 4
assertEquals(obtained, expected)
}
# MyTests:
# + sum of two integers 0.008s
# ==> X MyTests.failing test 0.015s munit.ComparisonFailException: ./MyTests.test.scala:13
# 12: val expected = 4
# 13: assertEquals(obtained, expected)
# 14: }
# values are not the same
# => Obtained
# 5
# => Diff (- obtained, + expected)
# -5
# +4
# at munit.Assertions.failComparison(Assertions.scala:274)
The line starting with ==> X indicates that the test named failing test fails.
The following lines show where and how it failed.
Here it shows that the obtained value is 5, where 4 was expected.