Annotation
Welltested uses annotations to mark the methods in your code to be tested. You can mark classes, extensions or top-level functions.
You can mark the methods inside a class or an extension to be tested by adding
@Welltested() annotation to the parent class/extension. import 'package:welltested_annotation/welltested_annotation.dart';
@Welltested()
class Auth {
Future<void> logInUser() {...}
Future<void> logOutUser() {...}
}
In the above example, we will generate unit tests for
logInUser and logOutUser methods of Auth class.Annotating Top Level Functions:
If you've top-level functions in your code that do not belong to a class or extension method, you can annotate them directly.
import 'package:welltested_annotation/welltested_annotation.dart';
@Welltested()
double cartCalculator(List<CartItem> items, double tax) {...} // top-level function
Our testing AI examines and self creates smart exhaustive test cases for each function based on its use case and contextual code. However, you can specify your own custom test cases for a method by adding
@Testcases() annotation to them.class Auth {
@Testcases([
"Ensure token is saved if login is successful",
"Ensure existing token is cleared if login fails"
])
Future<void> logInUser() {...}
Future<void> logOutUser() {...}
}
By default, all methods in an annotated class are included. To exclude any method from testing, add their name to the
excludedMethods list in the Welltested annotation.@Welltested(excludedMethods: ['logOutUser'])
class Auth {
Future<void> logInUser() {...}
Future<void> logOutUser() {...}
}
In the above case, we will not create unit tests for
logOutUser.Last modified 3mo ago