import ( . "github.com/orfjackal/gospec/src/gospec" ) func TestMyCode(t *testing.T) { // Create a new context for the test c := NewContext() // Specify the behavior to test c.Specify("My code should work", func() { result := MyCode() // Check that the result is what we expect c.Expect(result).ToEqual("expected result") }) }
import ( . "github.com/orfjackal/gospec/src/gospec" ) func TestMyOtherCode(t *testing.T) { // Create a new context for the test c := NewContext() // Specify the behavior to test c.Specify("My other code should panic with this input", func() { input := "invalid input" // Check that the function panics as expected c.Expect(func() { MyOtherCode(input) }).ToPanic() }) }In this code example, we again import the gospec package and use the Context and Expect functions. We create a new context for the test and specify the behavior we want to test. We then check that the function MyOtherCode panics when given the input "invalid input". Overall, the gospec package library is a useful tool for writing behavior-driven development tests in Golang. It provides a convenient way to specify the expected behavior of functions and to check that they behave correctly.