lazytest | A continuous test runner for Go | Continous Integration library
kandi X-RAY | lazytest Summary
kandi X-RAY | lazytest Summary
A continuous test runner for Go. Once started, it will listen for file changes in a given directory. If a file change is detected, only the tests affected by that file change will be re-run.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- queueTests adds a test to the batch of tests .
- run runs the testQueue .
- packageName returns the Go package name for the given path
- Watch starts watching for changes to file extensions .
- watch starts watching for changes
- Render sends a report to the given report channel .
- Parse flags .
- Takes a batch of changes to the given channel
- MatchTests returns a channel that can be used to match the given events .
- Run all test tests
lazytest Key Features
lazytest Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on lazytest
QUESTION
for my very first question here, it will probably be a stupid one, so please excuse it AND my English. I've created a simple React test app to check the React.lazy behaviour :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-12 at 13:58You are using not default export. Just change to:
QUESTION
I have some code that generates large amounts of instances of a small data class. When I added one lazy property to the class I noticed that creating instances of this class became much slower even if the lazy property is never accessed. How come this happens? I was expecting that there would be no difference if the lazy property is never accessed. Is there any way of using lazy properties without taking this kind of performance hit?
Here's a minimal example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-03 at 02:56Using by lazy
creates a second object to "hold the laziness," implementing the lazy calculation. This is most likely responsible for the slowdown.
QUESTION
I want to implement custom Lazy
class, just to implement it. What is interesting is that when I pass function to constructor, in debugger I can already see that the object has been created inside the function even though the actual call is inside Value
. Is this because debugger evaluates the _func
itself or do I just don't understand how Func<>
works?
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-16 at 09:59When you add a breakpoint, the debugger is showing you values of variables and properties existing in current scope. It's by default evaluating them, you can approach this behaviour in a couple of ways:
1) Add the DebuggerBrowsable Never attribute to your property, then it's value is not going to be shown in the locals window:
[DebuggerBrowsable(DebuggerBrowsableState.Never)]
2) Disable this behaviour in Visual Studio: Tools -> Options -> Debugging -> General -> and there disable "Enable property evaluation..."
3) Look how Lazy does it. We see the attributes added to the class:
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