SBIUnit is a set of macros and functions which simplify the test development and automate the test execution and evaluation. All of the SBIUnit definitions are in the include/sbi/sbi_unit_test.h
header file, and implementations are available in lib/sbi/tests/sbi_unit_test.c
.
For instance, we would like to test the following function from lib/sbi/sbi_string.c
:
size_t sbi_strlen(const char *str) { unsigned long ret = 0; while (*str != '\0') { ret++; str++; } return ret; }
which calculates the string length.
Create the file lib/sbi/tests/sbi_string_test.c
with the following content:
#include <sbi/sbi_unit_test.h> #include <sbi/sbi_string.h> static void strlen_test(struct sbiunit_test_case *test) { SBIUNIT_EXPECT_EQ(test, sbi_strlen("Hello"), 5); SBIUNIT_EXPECT_EQ(test, sbi_strlen("Hell\0o"), 4); } static struct sbiunit_test_case string_test_cases[] = { SBIUNIT_TEST_CASE(strlen_test), SBIUNIT_END_CASE, }; SBIUNIT_TEST_SUITE(string_test_suite, string_test_cases);
Then, add the corresponding Makefile entries to lib/sbi/tests/objects.mk
:
... libsbitests-objs-$(CONFIG_SBIUNIT) += sbi_string_test.o carray-sbi_unit_tests-$(CONFIG_SBIUNIT) += string_test_suite
If you compiled OpenSBI with CONFIG_SBIUNIT enabled before, you may need to manually remove the build folder in order to regenerate the carray files: rm -rf build/
.
Recompile OpenSBI with the CONFIG_SBIUNIT option enabled and run it in QEMU. You will see something like this:
# make PLATFORM=generic run ... # Running SBIUNIT tests # ... ## Running test suite: string_test_suite [PASSED] strlen_test 1 PASSED / 0 FAILED / 1 TOTAL
Now let's try to change this test in the way that it will fail:
- SBIUNIT_EXPECT_EQ(test, sbi_strlen("Hello"), 5); + SBIUNIT_EXPECT_EQ(test, sbi_strlen("Hello"), 100);
make all
and make run
it again:
... # Running SBIUNIT tests # ... ## Running test suite: string_test_suite [SBIUnit] [.../opensbi/lib/sbi/tests/sbi_string_test.c:6]: strlen_test: Condition "(sbi_strlen("Hello")) == (100)" expected to be true! [FAILED] strlen_test 0 PASSED / 1 FAILED / 1 TOTAL
SBIUnit also allows you to test static functions. In order to do so, simply include your test source in the file you would like to test. Complementing the example above, just add this to the lib/sbi/sbi_string.c
file:
#ifdef CONFIG_SBIUNIT #include "tests/sbi_string_test.c" #endif
In this case you should only add a new carray entry pointing to the test suite to lib/sbi/tests/objects.mk
:
... carray-sbi_unit_tests-$(CONFIG_SBIUNIT) += string_test_suite
You don't have to compile the sbi_string_test.o
separately, because the test code will be included into the sbi_string
object file.
See example in lib/sbi/tests/sbi_console_test.c
, where statically declared console_dev
variable is used to mock the sbi_console_device
structure.
See the example of structure “mocking” in lib/sbi/tests/sbi_console_test.c
, where the sbi_console_device structure was mocked to be used in various console-related functions in order to test them.
All of the SBIUNIT_EXPECT_*
macros will cause a test case to fail if the corresponding conditions are not met, however, the execution of a particular test case will not be stopped.
All of the SBIUNIT_ASSERT_*
macros will cause a test case to fail and stop immediately, triggering a panic.