from pytisto import *
tests([
        test_group(
            "example",
            [
                assert_equals(1+1, 2, "hello"),
            ]
        ),
        test_group(
            "example2",
            [
                assert_equals(1+2, 3)
            ]
        ),
        test_group(
            "random",
            [
                assert_equals(1+3, 3, "wow you suck"),
                assert_equals(1+3, 3),
            ]
        )
    ])

type this into your command line to install the Pytisto test framework:

pip3 install git+https://github.com/AgentCreator/Pytisto.git

it is a very simple, very minimalist and very fast python test runner. I will try to update it daily.

FUN FACT 💡: tisto means "dough" in Ukrainian

• import pytisto.

from pytisto import *

• initialize the tests.

from pytisto import *

tests([
#     tests will go here
])

• create a test group

from pytisto import *

tests([
    test_group("name of the test group", [
        
    ])
])

• fill it with assert_equals() or assert_not_equals() or whatever else

from pytisto import *

tests([
    test_group("name of the test group", [
        assert_not_equals(2+32, 4, "a message in case of a failure"),
        assert_equals(2+2, 4, "you broke reality")
    ])
])

• just run the program.

                       TESTS                        

name of the test group:
  \/ passed
  \/ passed

                      SUMMARY                       

tasks: 2
passed tests: 2
failed tests: 0
failed groups: 
rate: 100.00%

PRO TIP: if you have a lot of tests, and you only want to see which failed, you can pass in an argument "onlyfails"

python3 tests.py onlyfails

imagine how cool it would be to have automatically generated tests!

well Pytisto can provide this functionality.

just import expr_tests

from pytisto.expr_tests import autotest

and then add the @autotest decorator! if you want to compare this function to another, just add the ref argument and put in the function you want to compare the results with!

your function doesn't work with the number 0? Simple! just add the rand_int_range argument and set it to a list of all the possible integers!

your function can only have specific strings? set the str_values to a list that contains or viable values for strings!

from pytisto.expr_tests import autotest


def say_hello2(to_who, age):
    return f"hello, {age} year old {to_who}! My name is say_hello"


@autotest()
def say_hello(to_who, age):
    # print(f"hello, {age} year old {to_who}! My name is say_hello")
    return f"hello, {age} year old {to_who}! My name is say_hello"


print(say_hello("Bob", 45))

here are benchmarks:

even tho python's builtin unittest framework wins by a very small amount in the 3 tests, Pytisto wins in all the others!

*these benchmarks are inconsistent, so you may find different results (I don't think the difference may be bigger then a second)

*with the third benchmark you may get vastly different results. I have no idea why, but sometimes it is 8.238 s and 9.124 s, and sometimes it is 13.237 s and 15.197 s.