vimrc/sources_non_forked/vim-go/autoload/go/test.vim
Amir Salihefendic 02572caa95 Updated plugins
2018-03-31 11:56:26 -03:00

428 lines
14 KiB
VimL

" Test runs `go test` in the current directory. If compile is true, it'll
" compile the tests instead of running them (useful to catch errors in the
" test files). Any other argument is appended to the final `go test` command.
function! go#test#Test(bang, compile, ...) abort
let args = ["test"]
" don't run the test, only compile it. Useful to capture and fix errors.
if a:compile
let testfile = tempname() . ".vim-go.test"
call extend(args, ["-c", "-o", testfile])
endif
if exists('g:go_build_tags')
let tags = get(g:, 'go_build_tags')
call extend(args, ["-tags", tags])
endif
if a:0
let goargs = a:000
" do not expand for coverage mode as we're passing the arg ourself
if a:1 != '-coverprofile'
" expand all wildcards(i.e: '%' to the current file name)
let goargs = map(copy(a:000), "expand(v:val)")
endif
if !(has('nvim') || go#util#has_job())
let goargs = go#util#Shelllist(goargs, 1)
endif
call extend(args, goargs, 1)
else
" only add this if no custom flags are passed
let timeout = get(g:, 'go_test_timeout', '10s')
call add(args, printf("-timeout=%s", timeout))
endif
if get(g:, 'go_echo_command_info', 1)
if a:compile
call go#util#EchoProgress("compiling tests ...")
else
call go#util#EchoProgress("testing...")
endif
endif
if go#util#has_job()
" use vim's job functionality to call it asynchronously
let job_args = {
\ 'cmd': ['go'] + args,
\ 'bang': a:bang,
\ 'winnr': winnr(),
\ 'dir': getcwd(),
\ 'compile_test': a:compile,
\ 'jobdir': fnameescape(expand("%:p:h")),
\ }
call s:test_job(job_args)
return
elseif has('nvim')
" use nvims's job functionality
if get(g:, 'go_term_enabled', 0)
let id = go#term#new(a:bang, ["go"] + args)
else
let id = go#jobcontrol#Spawn(a:bang, "test", "GoTest", args)
endif
return id
endif
call go#cmd#autowrite()
redraw
let command = "go " . join(args, ' ')
let out = go#tool#ExecuteInDir(command)
" TODO(bc): When the output is JSON, the JSON should be run through a
" filter to produce lines that are more easily described by errorformat.
let l:listtype = go#list#Type("GoTest")
let cd = exists('*haslocaldir') && haslocaldir() ? 'lcd ' : 'cd '
let dir = getcwd()
execute cd fnameescape(expand("%:p:h"))
if go#util#ShellError() != 0
call go#list#ParseFormat(l:listtype, s:errorformat(), split(out, '\n'), command)
let errors = go#list#Get(l:listtype)
call go#list#Window(l:listtype, len(errors))
if !empty(errors) && !a:bang
call go#list#JumpToFirst(l:listtype)
elseif empty(errors)
" failed to parse errors, output the original content
call go#util#EchoError(out)
endif
call go#util#EchoError("[test] FAIL")
else
call go#list#Clean(l:listtype)
if a:compile
call go#util#EchoSuccess("[test] SUCCESS")
else
call go#util#EchoSuccess("[test] PASS")
endif
endif
execute cd . fnameescape(dir)
endfunction
" Testfunc runs a single test that surrounds the current cursor position.
" Arguments are passed to the `go test` command.
function! go#test#Func(bang, ...) abort
" search flags legend (used only)
" 'b' search backward instead of forward
" 'c' accept a match at the cursor position
" 'n' do Not move the cursor
" 'W' don't wrap around the end of the file
"
" for the full list
" :help search
let test = search('func \(Test\|Example\)', "bcnW")
if test == 0
echo "vim-go: [test] no test found immediate to cursor"
return
end
let line = getline(test)
let name = split(split(line, " ")[1], "(")[0]
let args = [a:bang, 0, "-run", name . "$"]
if a:0
call extend(args, a:000)
else
" only add this if no custom flags are passed
let timeout = get(g:, 'go_test_timeout', '10s')
call add(args, printf("-timeout=%s", timeout))
endif
call call('go#test#Test', args)
endfunction
function! s:test_job(args) abort
let status = {
\ 'desc': 'current status',
\ 'type': "test",
\ 'state': "started",
\ }
if a:args.compile_test
let status.state = "compiling"
endif
" autowrite is not enabled for jobs
call go#cmd#autowrite()
let state = {
\ 'exited': 0,
\ 'closed': 0,
\ 'exitval': 0,
\ 'messages': [],
\ 'args': a:args,
\ 'compile_test': a:args.compile_test,
\ 'status_dir': expand('%:p:h'),
\ 'started_at': reltime()
\ }
call go#statusline#Update(state.status_dir, status)
function! s:callback(chan, msg) dict
call add(self.messages, a:msg)
endfunction
function! s:exit_cb(job, exitval) dict
let self.exited = 1
let self.exitval = a:exitval
let status = {
\ 'desc': 'last status',
\ 'type': "test",
\ 'state': "pass",
\ }
if self.compile_test
let status.state = "success"
endif
if a:exitval
let status.state = "failed"
endif
if get(g:, 'go_echo_command_info', 1)
if a:exitval == 0
if self.compile_test
call go#util#EchoSuccess("[test] SUCCESS")
else
call go#util#EchoSuccess("[test] PASS")
endif
else
call go#util#EchoError("[test] FAIL")
endif
endif
let elapsed_time = reltimestr(reltime(self.started_at))
" strip whitespace
let elapsed_time = substitute(elapsed_time, '^\s*\(.\{-}\)\s*$', '\1', '')
let status.state .= printf(" (%ss)", elapsed_time)
call go#statusline#Update(self.status_dir, status)
if self.closed
call s:show_errors(self.args, self.exitval, self.messages)
endif
endfunction
function! s:close_cb(ch) dict
let self.closed = 1
if self.exited
call s:show_errors(self.args, self.exitval, self.messages)
endif
endfunction
" explicitly bind the callbacks to state so that self within them always
" refers to state. See :help Partial for more information.
let start_options = {
\ 'callback': funcref("s:callback", [], state),
\ 'exit_cb': funcref("s:exit_cb", [], state),
\ 'close_cb': funcref("s:close_cb", [], state)
\ }
" pre start
let dir = getcwd()
let cd = exists('*haslocaldir') && haslocaldir() ? 'lcd ' : 'cd '
let jobdir = fnameescape(expand("%:p:h"))
execute cd . jobdir
call job_start(a:args.cmd, start_options)
" post start
execute cd . fnameescape(dir)
endfunction
" show_errors parses the given list of lines of a 'go test' output and returns
" a quickfix compatible list of errors. It's intended to be used only for go
" test output.
function! s:show_errors(args, exit_val, messages) abort
let l:listtype = go#list#Type("GoTest")
if a:exit_val == 0
call go#list#Clean(l:listtype)
return
endif
" TODO(bc): When messages is JSON, the JSON should be run through a
" filter to produce lines that are more easily described by errorformat.
let l:listtype = go#list#Type("GoTest")
let cd = exists('*haslocaldir') && haslocaldir() ? 'lcd ' : 'cd '
try
execute cd a:args.jobdir
call go#list#ParseFormat(l:listtype, s:errorformat(), a:messages, join(a:args.cmd))
let errors = go#list#Get(l:listtype)
finally
execute cd . fnameescape(a:args.dir)
endtry
if !len(errors)
" failed to parse errors, output the original content
call go#util#EchoError(a:messages)
call go#util#EchoError(a:args.dir)
return
endif
if a:args.winnr == winnr()
call go#list#Window(l:listtype, len(errors))
if !empty(errors) && !a:args.bang
call go#list#JumpToFirst(l:listtype)
endif
endif
endfunction
let s:efm= ""
let s:go_test_show_name=0
function! s:errorformat() abort
" NOTE(arslan): once we get JSON output everything will be easier :).
" TODO(bc): When the output is JSON, the JSON should be run through a
" filter to produce lines that are more easily described by errorformat.
" https://github.com/golang/go/issues/2981.
let goroot = go#util#goroot()
let show_name=get(g:, 'go_test_show_name', 0)
if s:efm != "" && s:go_test_show_name == show_name
return s:efm
endif
let s:go_test_show_name = show_name
" each level of test indents the test output 4 spaces. Capturing groups
" (e.g. \(\)) cannot be used in an errorformat, but non-capturing groups can
" (e.g. \%(\)).
let indent = '%\\%( %\\)%#'
" match compiler errors
let format = "%f:%l:%c: %m"
" ignore `go test -v` output for starting tests
let format .= ",%-G=== RUN %.%#"
" ignore `go test -v` output for passing tests
let format .= ",%-G" . indent . "--- PASS: %.%#"
" Match failure lines.
"
" Test failures start with '--- FAIL: ', followed by the test name followed
" by a space the duration of the test in parentheses
"
" e.g.:
" '--- FAIL: TestSomething (0.00s)'
if show_name
let format .= ",%G" . indent . "--- FAIL: %m (%.%#)"
else
let format .= ",%-G" . indent . "--- FAIL: %.%#"
endif
" Matches test output lines.
"
" All test output lines start with the test indentation and a tab, followed
" by the filename, a colon, the line number, another colon, a space, and the
" message. e.g.:
" '\ttime_test.go:30: Likely problem: the time zone files have not been installed.'
let format .= ",%A" . indent . "%\\t%\\+%f:%l: %m"
" also match lines that don't have a message (i.e. the message begins with a
" newline or is the empty string):
" e.g.:
" t.Errorf("\ngot %v; want %v", actual, expected)
" t.Error("")
let format .= ",%A" . indent . "%\\t%\\+%f:%l: "
" Match the 2nd and later lines of multi-line output. These lines are
" indented the number of spaces for the level of nesting of the test,
" followed by two tabs, followed by the message.
"
" Treat these lines as if they are stand-alone lines of output by using %G.
" It would also be valid to treat these lines as if they were the
" continuation of a multi-line error by using %C instead of %G, but that
" would also require that all test errors using a %A or %E modifier to
" indicate that they're multiple lines of output, but in that case the lines
" get concatenated in the quickfix list, which is not what users typically
" want when writing a newline into their test output.
let format .= ",%G" . indent . "%\\t%\\{2}%m"
" set the format for panics.
" handle panics from test timeouts
let format .= ",%+Gpanic: test timed out after %.%\\+"
" handle non-timeout panics
" In addition to 'panic', check for 'fatal error' to support older versions
" of Go that used 'fatal error'.
"
" Panics come in two flavors. When the goroutine running the tests panics,
" `go test` recovers and tries to exit more cleanly. In that case, the panic
" message is suffixed with ' [recovered]'. If the panic occurs in a
" different goroutine, it will not be suffixed with ' [recovered]'.
let format .= ",%+Afatal error: %.%# [recovered]"
let format .= ",%+Apanic: %.%# [recovered]"
let format .= ",%+Afatal error: %.%#"
let format .= ",%+Apanic: %.%#"
" Match address lines in stacktraces produced by panic.
"
" Address lines in the stack trace have leading tabs, followed by the path
" to the file. The file path is followed by a colon and then the line number
" within the file where the panic occurred. After that there's a space and
" hexadecimal number.
"
" e.g.:
" '\t/usr/local/go/src/time.go:1313 +0x5d'
" panicaddress, and readyaddress are identical except for
" panicaddress sets the filename and line number.
let panicaddress = "%\\t%f:%l +0x%[0-9A-Fa-f]%\\+"
let readyaddress = "%\\t%\\f%\\+:%\\d%\\+ +0x%[0-9A-Fa-f]%\\+"
" stdlib address is identical to readyaddress, except it matches files
" inside GOROOT.
let stdlibaddress = "%\\t" . goroot . "%\\f%\\+:%\\d%\\+ +0x%[0-9A-Fa-f]%\\+"
" Match and ignore the running goroutine line.
let format .= ",%-Cgoroutine %\\d%\\+ [running]:"
" Match address lines that refer to stdlib, but consider them informational
" only. This is to catch the lines after the first address line in the
" running goroutine of a panic stack trace. Ideally, this wouldn't be
" necessary, but when a panic happens in the goroutine running a test, it's
" recovered and another panic is created, so the stack trace actually has
" the line that caused the original panic a couple of addresses down the
" stack.
let format .= ",%-C" . stdlibaddress
" Match address lines in the first matching goroutine. This means the panic
" message will only be shown as the error message in the first address of
" the running goroutine's stack.
let format .= ",%Z" . panicaddress
" Match and ignore panic address without being part of a multi-line message.
" This is to catch those lines that come after the top most non-standard
" library line in stack traces.
let format .= ",%-G" . readyaddress
" Match and ignore exit status lines (produced when go test panics) whether
" part of a multi-line message or not, because these lines sometimes come
" before and sometimes after panic stacktraces.
let format .= ",%-Cexit status %[0-9]%\\+"
"let format .= ",exit status %[0-9]%\\+"
" Match and ignore exit failure lines whether part of a multi-line message
" or not, because these lines sometimes come before and sometimes after
" panic stacktraces.
let format .= ",%-CFAIL%\\t%.%#"
"let format .= ",FAIL%\\t%.%#"
" Match and ignore everything else in multi-line messages.
let format .= ",%-C%.%#"
" Match and ignore everything else not in a multi-line message:
let format .= ",%-G%.%#"
let s:efm = format
return s:efm
endfunction
" vim: sw=2 ts=2 et