Run unit tests

You can use the test command (chr test) to run tests. For more information, see the chr test topic.

Example of a test module

Here's an example of a test module:

@test module;
import main;

function test_init(){

    assert_equals((main.user @* {}(.username)).size(),0);
    assert_equals((main.balance @* {}(.user)).size(),0);
    rell.test.tx().op(main.init(rell.test.pubkeys.alice)).run();
    assert_equals(main.user @* {}(.username).size(),1);
    assert_equals(main.balance@{.user == main.user @ { .pubkey == rell.test.pubkeys.alice}}(.amount),1000000);

}

function test_register_user(){

    rell.test.tx().op(main.init(rell.test.pubkeys.alice)).run();
    assert_equals(main.user @* {}(.username).size(),1);
    rell.test.tx().op(main.register_user(rell.test.pubkeys.alice,rell.test.pubkeys.bob,"bob",100)).sign(rell.test.keypairs.alice).run();
    assert_equals(main.user @* {}(.username).size(),2);
    assert_equals(main.user @ {.pubkey == rell.test.pubkeys.bob}(.username),"bob");
    assert_equals(main.balance@{.user == main.user @ {.pubkey == rell.test.pubkeys.bob}}(.amount),100);
}

function test_blocks(){

    val tx1 = rell.test.tx().op(main.init(rell.test.pubkeys.alice));
    val tx2 = rell.test.tx().op(main.register_user(rell.test.pubkeys.alice,rell.test.pubkeys.bob,"bob",100)).sign(rell.test.keypairs.alice);
    val tx3 = rell.test.tx().op(main.create_channel(rell.test.pubkeys.alice,"channel 1")).sign(rell.test.keypairs.alice);
    rell.test.block().tx(tx1).tx(tx2).tx(tx3).run();
    val tx4 = rell.test.tx().op(main.add_channel_member(rell.test.pubkeys.alice,"channel 1","bob")).sign(rell.test.keypairs.alice);
    rell.test.block().tx(tx4).run();
}