## Introduction
Valkey uses a very simple C testing framework, built up over time but now based loosely off of [Unity](https://www.throwtheswitch.org/unity).

All test files are located at `src/unit/test_*`.
A single test file can have multiple individual tests, and they must be of the form `int test_<test_name>(int argc, char *argv[], int flags) {`, where test_name is the name of the test.
The test name must be globally unique.
A test will be marked as successful if returns 0, and will be marked failed in all other cases.

The test framework also parses several flags passed in, and sets them based on the arguments to the tests.

Tests flags:
* `UNIT_TEST_ACCURATE`: Corresponds to the `--accurate` flag. This flag indicates the test should use extra computation to more accurately validate the tests.
* `UNIT_TEST_LARGE_MEMORY`: Corresponds to the `--large-memory` flag. This flag indicates whether or not tests should use more than 100mb of memory.
* `UNIT_TEST_SINGLE`: Corresponds to the `--single` flag. This flag indicates that a single test is being executed.
* `UNIT_TEST_VALGRIND`: Corresponds to the `--valgrind` flag. This flag is just a hint passed to the test to indicate that we are running it under valgrind.

Tests are allowed to be passed in additional arbitrary `argv`/`argc`, which they can access from the `argc` and `argv` arguments of the test.

## Assertions

There are a few built in assertions that can be used, that will return from the current function with the correct error code.
`ASSERT` assertions are for fatal errors and automatically return upon error.
`EXPECT` assertions are for non-fatal errors and continue execution after an error.
When an assertion fails, they will print out the line number that they failed on.

* `TEST_ASSERT(condition)`: Will evaluate the condition, and if it fails it will return 1 and print out the condition that failed.
* `TEST_EXPECT(condition)`: Will evaluate the condition, and if it fails it will print the condition that failed, record the failure, and continue.
* `TEST_ASSERT_MESSAGE(message, condition)`: Is like `TEST_ASSERT`, but prints the given message instead on failure.
* `TEST_EXPECT_MESSAGE(message, condition)`: Is like `TEST_EXPECT`, but prints the given message instead on failure.

## Other utilities

If you would like to print out additional data, use the `TEST_PRINT_INFO(info, ...)` option, which has arguments similar to `printf`.
This macro will also print out the function the code was executed from in addition to the line it was printed from.

## Example test

```
int test_example(int argc, char *argv[], int flags) {
    TEST_ASSERT(5 == 5);
    TEST_ASSERT_MESSAGE("This should pass", 6 == 6);
    return 0;
}
```

## Running tests
Tests can be run by executing:

```
make valkey-unit-tests
./valkey-unit-tests
```

Running a single unit test file
```
./valkey-unit-tests --single test_crc64.c
```

Will just run the `test_crc64.c` file.