calling
Calling
A Crystal library for recording method calls. Especially useful for testing if a method is called.
Installation
Add this to your application's shard.yml
:
dependencies:
calling:
github: mosop/calling
Code Samples
Recording Time.now
module Recorded
module Time
extend Calling::Rec
record_method :now, ::Time do
::Time.now
end
end
end
Recorded::Time.now # 2017-01-29 12:34:56 +0900
Recorded::Time.now(Time)[0][:result] # 2017-01-29 12:34:56 +0900
Recording sleep
module Recorded
extend Calling::Rec
record_method :sleep, :any, {seconds: Float64} do |seconds|
::sleep seconds
end
end
Recorded.sleep 5_f64
Recorded.sleep(Calling::Any)[0][:args][:seconds] # 5.0
Conditional Recording
module Recorded
{% if flag?(:test) %}
extend Calling::Rec
{% else %}
extend Calling::NoRec
{% end %}
record_method :sleep, :any, {seconds: Float64} do
::sleep seconds
end
end
Without the test flag, this code is just expanded like:
module Recorded
def self.sleep(seconds : Float64)
::sleep seconds
end
end
Defining Recording Methods
A recording method stores information about method calls.
To define recording methods, use the record_method macro.
record_method parameters:
- name (ASTNode) : A method name.
- result (TypeNode | Path) : A result type. It is needed for declaring a type of stored information.
- args (NamedTupleLiteral) : A set of argument names and types. It is needed for declaring a type of stored information.
- &block (Block) : A method body.
Currently, record_method only supports class methods.
The Record Object
Record objects have information about method calls.
To access record objects, call a recording method with its corresponding result type. The result type is given by the second argument of the record_method macro.
Then you get a named tuple that has arrays of record objects by method names.
The record object is a named tuple that has the :args and :result values.
The :args value is a named tuple that has argument values by names.
The :result value is a value that a defined method returns.
Any Result Type
If you don't want to intend a specific result type, set an :any symbol to the second argument of record_method. Then you can access record objects with the Calling::Any type.
If a result type is any, corresponding record objects don't have the :result value.
Usage
require "calling"
and see:
calling
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- almost 8 years ago
- January 29, 2017
MIT License
Tue, 26 Nov 2024 02:44:03 GMT