Buck: kotlin_test()
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kotlin_test()

This is liable to change in the future.

A kotlin_test() rule is used to define a set of .kt files that contain tests to run via JUnit.

Arguments

  • name (required) #

    The short name for this build target.

  • srcs (defaults to []) #

    Like kotlin_library, all of the .kt files specified by the srcs argument will be compiled when this rule is built. In addition, all of the corresponding .class files that are built by this rule will be passed as arguments to JUnit when this rule is run as a test. .class files that are passed to JUnit that do not have any methods annotated with @Test are considered failed tests, so make sure that only test case classes are specified as srcs. This is frequently done by specifying srcs as glob(['**/*Test.kt']).

  • resources (defaults to []) #

    Same as kotlin_library.

  • labels (defaults to []) #

    A list of labels to be applied to these tests. These labels are arbitrary text strings and have no meaning within buck itself. They can, however, have meaning for you as a test author (e.g., smoke or fast). A label can be used to filter or include a specific test rule when executing buck test.

  • deps (defaults to []) #

    Same as kotlin_library. Must include JUnit (version 4.7 or later) as a dependency for JUnit tests. Must include TestNG (version 6.2 or later) and hamcrest as a dependencies for TestNG tests.

  • test_type (defaults to junit) #

    Specifies which test framework to use. The currently supported options are 'junit' and 'testng'.

  • run_test_separately (defaults to False) #

    If set to True, the test(s) in this rule are run separately from all other tests. (This is useful for integration tests which access a physical device or other limited resource.)

    If unset, the test(s) in this rule in parallel with all other tests.

  • fork_mode (defaults to None) #

    Controls whether tests will all be run in the same process or a process will be started for each set of tests in a class. (This is mainly useful when porting Java tests to Buck from Apache Ant which allows JUnit tasks to set a fork="yes" property. It should not be used for new tests since it encourages tests to not cleanup after themselves and increases the tests' computational resources and running time.)

    none
    All tests will run in the same process.
    per_test
    A process will be started for each test class in which all tests of that test class will run.

  • test_rule_timeout_ms (defaults to None) #

    If set specifies the maximum amount of time (in milliseconds) in which all of the tests in this rule should complete. This overrides the default rule_timeout if any has been specified in [test].rule_timeout.

  • std_out_log_level (defaults to FINE) #

    Log level for messages from the source under test that buck will output to std out.

    Value must be a valid java.util.logging.Level value.

  • std_err_log_level (defaults to WARNING) #

    Same as std_out_log_level, but for std err.

  • contacts (defaults to []) #

    A list of organizational contacts for this test. These could be individuals who you would contact in the event of a test failure or other issue with the test.

    contacts = [ 'Joe Sixpack', 'Erika Mustermann' ]
    

  • vm_args (defaults to []) #

    Runtime arguments to the JVM running the tests.

  • env (defaults to {}) #

    A map of environment names and values to set when running the test.

  • visibility (defaults to []) #

    List of build target patterns that identify the build rules that can include this rule as a dependency, for example, by listing it in their deps or exported_deps attributes. For more information, see visibility.

  • licenses (defaults to []) #

    Set of license files for this library. To get the list of license files for a given build rule and all of its dependencies, you can use buck query.

  • labels (defaults to []) #

    Set of arbitrary strings which allow you to annotate a build rule with tags that can be searched for over an entire dependency tree using buck query attrfilter().