package mytest import ( . "gopkg.in/check.v1" ) type MySuite struct{} var _ = Suite(&MySuite{}) func (s *MySuite) TestAdd(c *C) { result := add(2, 3) c.Assert(result, Equals, 5) } func add(x, y int) int { return x + y }
package mytest import ( . "gopkg.in/check.v1" "github.com/stretchr/testify/mock" ) type MySuite struct{} var _ = Suite(&MySuite{}) type MyMock struct { mock.Mock } func (m *MyMock) Add(a, b int) int { args := m.Called(a, b) return args.Int(0) } func (s *MySuite) TestMocking(c *C) { m := new(MyMock) m.On("Add", 2, 3).Return(5) result := m.Add(2, 3) c.Assert(result, Equals, 5) m.AssertExpectations(c) }This example shows how to use mocking in tests using the go-check package. Here, we create a mock object and define a method. We then use the `On` function to define what the mock object should return when the method is called. Finally, we call the method and assert that the result is equal to the expected value. In conclusion, the `go-check` package library is a testing framework for writing unit and integration tests in Go. It provides several convenient functions for creating and running tests, and also supports mocking and assertion functionality.