Crates.io | cw-it |
lib.rs | cw-it |
version | 0.4.0 |
source | src |
created_at | 2023-07-21 11:45:59.453119 |
updated_at | 2024-08-28 10:46:30.710408 |
description | A crate of utils for integration testing CosmWasm smart contracts |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/apollodao/cw-it |
max_upload_size | |
id | 922378 |
size | 17,329,429 |
A crate of utils for integration testing CosmWasm smart contracts.
Note: This crate is still in early development and the API is subject to change.
The main idea of this crate is to provide a set of "Test Runners" that you can run the same set of tests against. This is accomplished by providing different structs that all implement the CwItRunner trait. This trait is based on the Runner
trait from test-tube but adds some additional functionality.
This crate also includes a TestRobot trait and a set of "Test Robots", which are structs that implement the TestRobot
trait and help you implement the robot testing pattern. In essence these are structs that have functions that either perform an action or make an assertion, and then return self
so that you can chain them together.
This crate has the following optional features:
osmosis
astroport
AstroportTestRobot
trait. You can implement this trait on a struct to get access to a set of helper functions for testing against Astroport pools.rpc_runner
multi-test
cw-multi-test
rather than OsmosisTestApp
can be useful if you need to run a debugger or want to check code coverage.astroport-multi-test
astroport
module that help you instantiate an instance of Astroport with cw-multi-test
.chain-download
ChainCodeId
and ChainContractAddress
variants on the Artifact
enum. This lets you download the wasm file of contracts from an RPC node by either supplying the code ID or the contract address. This is useful if you want to run tests locally against a contract that is already deployed on a chain.Add the following to your Cargo.toml
:
[dev-dependencies]
cw-it = "0.1.0"
Depending on your needs, you should add one or more of the features mentioned above, e.g:
[dev-dependencies]
cw-it = { version = "0.1.0", features = ["osmosis"] }
Then you can write tests that look like this:
struct TestingRobot<'a>(&'a TestRunner);
impl<'a> OsmosisTestRobot<'a> for TestingRobot<'a> {}
pub const TEST_RUNNER: &str = "osmosis-test-app";
#[test]
fn test_my_contract() {
let runner = TestRunner::from_str(TEST_RUNNER).unwrap();
let robot = TestingRobot(&runner);
robot
.swap_exact_amount_in(
&account2,
pool_id,
Coin::new(swap_amount, "uosmo"),
"uatom",
None,
)
.assert_native_token_balance_eq(
// We should have swapped swap_amount of our uosmo
account2.address(),
"uosmo",
initial_balance - swap_amount - GAS_AMOUNT,
)
.assert_native_token_balance_gt(
// We should have more than the initial balance
account2.address(),
"uatom",
initial_balance,
)
.assert_native_token_balance_lt(
// But less than the initial balance + swap amount due to slippage and a balanced pool
account2.address(),
"uatom",
initial_balance + swap_amount,
);
}
Here you can see that we first create a testing robot struct, then implement the relevant traits on it to get some useful helper functions. Then we create a TestRunner
struct and pass it to the robot. The robot then uses the runner to perform the actions and assertions.