chk:   a minimal tester
chk
1 Single Value Tests
2 Expected Value Tests
3 Expected Exception Tests
4 Meta Forms
5 Combining Tests
6 Test Sets
chk*
chk-fail-first?
7 Contextual Failure Reporting
with-chk
chk-inform!
8 Filtering Tests with Command-line Arguments
9 Controlling Source Location and Syntax Display
8.12

chk: a minimal tester🔗ℹ

Jay McCarthy <jay@racket-lang.org>

 (require chk) package: chk-lib

This package defines a minimal testing library with a simple implementation, sensible defaults, useful flexibilty, and beautiful failure reporting. It is independent of all other Racket testing libraries, but it does cooperate with raco test and raco cover for displaying summary information.

syntax

(chk . t)

Evaluates the tests described in t as described below:

  t = (test ...)
     
  test = strict-test
  | (strict-test)
  | (ex ex)
  | (ex)
     
  strict-test = (#:t ex)
  | (#:? ex ex)
  | (#:= ex ex)
  | (#:eq ex ex ex)
  | (#:! test)
  | (#:x ex ex)
  | (#:do e)
     
  ex = (#:stx e e)
  | (#:src e e)
  | e

The syntax of t determines the test executed.

1 Single Value Tests🔗ℹ

The simplest form is a #:t e test, where chk ensures that e evaluates to exactly one value that is not #f.

Examples:
> (chk #:t 5)
> (chk #:t #f)

FAILURE

kind      : "predicate"

predicate : #<procedure:identity>

actual    : #f

            from

            eval:2:0: #f

value     : #f

predicate : "not false"

> (chk #:t (values 1 2))

FAILURE

kind      : "predicate"

predicate : #<procedure:identity>

actual    : (values 1 2)

            from

            eval:3:0: (values 1 2)

part      : "how many values"

actual    : 2

expected  : 1

> (chk #:t (/ 1 0))

FAILURE

kind      : "predicate"

predicate : #<procedure:identity>

actual    : /: division by zero

              context...:

               /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:119:4

               body of top-level

               /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

            from

            eval:4:0: (/ 1 0)

predicate : "not exception"

This may be abbreviated by removing the #:t.

Examples:
> (chk 5)
> (chk #f)

FAILURE

kind      : "predicate"

predicate : #<procedure:identity>

actual    : #f

            from

            eval:6:0: #f

value     : #f

predicate : "not false"

A #:t e test is a special case of a #:? p e test, where chk ensures that e evaluates to exactly one value and that the predicate p does not return #f on it. This form is robust to errors in p, which must evaluate to exactly one value that is a procedure of one argument.

Examples:
> (chk #:? even? 0)
> (chk #:? even? 1)

FAILURE

kind      : "predicate"

predicate : #<procedure:even?>

actual    : 1

            from

            eval:8:0: 1

value     : 1

predicate : "not false"

> (chk #:? even? (values 1 2))

FAILURE

kind      : "predicate"

predicate : #<procedure:even?>

actual    : (values 1 2)

            from

            eval:9:0: (values 1 2)

part      : "how many values"

actual    : 2

expected  : 1

> (chk #:? even? "two")

FAILURE

kind      : "predicate"

predicate : #<procedure:even?>

actual    : "two"

            from

            eval:10:0: "two"

value     : "two"

part      : "evaluating predicate"

exn       : even?: contract violation

              expected: integer?

              given: "two"

              context...:

               /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:350:47

               /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

> (chk #:? #f 0)

FAILURE

kind      : "valid predicate expected"

actual    : #f

            from

            eval:11:0: #f

predicate : "procedure of 1 arg"

> (chk #:? (values 3 4) 0)

FAILURE

kind     : "valid predicate expected"

actual   : (values 3 4)

           from

           eval:12:0: (values 3 4)

part     : "how many values"

actual   : 2

expected : 1

> (chk #:? list-ref 0)

FAILURE

kind      : "valid predicate expected"

actual    : #<procedure:list-ref>

            from

            eval:13:0: list-ref

predicate : "procedure of 1 arg"

> (chk #:? (error 'boo) 0)

FAILURE

kind      : "valid predicate expected"

actual    : error: boo

              context...:

               body of top-level

               /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

            from

            eval:14:0: (error 'boo)

predicate : "not exception"

2 Expected Value Tests🔗ℹ

An #:= actual expected test compares an actual evaluation with an expected evaluation. If expected raises an exception, then actual must also, with the same exn-message. Otherwise, the two expression must return the same number of values, which must be equal?.

Examples:
> (chk #:= 1 1)
> (chk #:= 1 "two")

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 1

           from

           eval:16:0: 1

expected : "two"

           from

           eval:16:0: "two"

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 1

expected : "two"

> (chk #:= (/ 1 0) (error '/ "division by zero"))
> (chk #:= (/ 1 0) +inf.0)

FAILURE

kind      : "compare"

compare   : #<procedure:equal?>

actual    : /: division by zero

              context...:

               /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:119:4

               body of top-level

               /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

            from

            eval:18:0: (/ 1 0)

expected  : +inf.0

            from

            eval:18:0: +inf.0

predicate : "values"

> (chk #:= (/ 1 0) (error '/ "divided by zero"))

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : /: division by zero

             context...:

              /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:119:4

              body of top-level

              /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

           from

           eval:19:0: (/ 1 0)

expected : /: divided by zero

             context...:

              body of top-level

              /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

           from

           eval:19:0: (error '/ "divided by zero")

part     : "exn-message"

actual   : "/: division by zero"

expected : "/: divided by zero"

> (chk #:= (values 1 2) (values 1 2))
> (chk #:= (values 1 2) 1)

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : (values 1 2)

           from

           eval:21:0: (values 1 2)

expected : 1

           from

           eval:21:0: 1

part     : "how many values"

actual   : 2

expected : 1

> (chk #:= 1 (values 1 2))

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 1

           from

           eval:22:0: 1

expected : (values 1 2)

           from

           eval:22:0: (values 1 2)

part     : "how many values"

actual   : 1

expected : 2

> (chk #:= (values 1 2) (values "one" "two"))

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : (values 1 2)

           from

           eval:23:0: (values 1 2)

expected : (values "one" "two")

           from

           eval:23:0: (values "one" "two")

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 1

expected : "one"

An #:= actual expected test may be abbreviated as actual expected.

Examples:
> (chk 1 1)
> (chk 1 "two")

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 1

           from

           eval:25:0: 1

expected : "two"

           from

           eval:25:0: "two"

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 1

expected : "two"

An #:= actual expected test is a special case of a #:eq equal actual expected test where equal is equal?. equal must evaluate to exactly one value, which is a procedure of two arguments. If equal does not evaluate as expected, then the test is considered a failure.

Examples:
> (chk #:eq = 1 1)
> (chk #:eq eq? (cons 1 2) (cons 1 2))

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:eq?>

actual   : (1 . 2)

           from

           eval:27:0: (cons 1 2)

expected : (1 . 2)

           from

           eval:27:0: (cons 1 2)

part     : "value 0"

actual   : (1 . 2)

expected : (1 . 2)

> (chk #:eq (/ 1 0) 1 2)

FAILURE

kind      : "valid compare expected"

actual    : /: division by zero

              context...:

               /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:119:4

               body of top-level

               /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

            from

            eval:28:0: (/ 1 0)

predicate : "not exception"

> (chk #:eq #f 1 1)

FAILURE

kind      : "valid compare expected"

actual    : #f

            from

            eval:29:0: #f

predicate : "procedure of 2 args"

> (chk #:eq add1 1 1)

FAILURE

kind      : "valid compare expected"

actual    : #<procedure:add1>

            from

            eval:30:0: add1

predicate : "procedure of 2 args"

> (chk #:eq + "one" "two")

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:+>

actual   : "one"

           from

           eval:31:0: "one"

expected : "two"

           from

           eval:31:0: "two"

part     : "value 0"

actual   : "one"

expected : "two"

part     : "evaluating check"

exn      : +: contract violation

             expected: number?

             given: "one"

             context...:

              /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:126:0: *check=

              /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:350:47

              /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

3 Expected Exception Tests🔗ℹ

An #:x actual exn-pred test is form when you expect actual to evaluate to an exception, but cannot (or do not want to) predict the exact error message. exn-pred must evaluate to exactly one value. If that value is a string, then it must be appear in the message of the exception that actual raises. If that value is a regular expression, then it must match the message of exception that actual raises. If the value is not a string or regular expression, it must be a procedure of one argument that does not return #f on the exception that actual raises.

Examples:
> (chk #:x (/ 1 0) "division")
> (chk #:x (/ 1 0) "divided")

FAILURE

kind     : "exception"

actual   : /: division by zero

             context...:

              /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:119:4

              body of top-level

              /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

           from

           eval:33:0: (/ 1 0)

part     : "exn-message"

actual   : "/: division by zero"

expected : #rx"divided"

> (chk #:x (/ 1 0) #rx"di.ision")
> (chk #:x (/ 1 0) #rx"(one|two)")

FAILURE

kind     : "exception"

actual   : /: division by zero

             context...:

              /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:119:4

              body of top-level

              /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

           from

           eval:35:0: (/ 1 0)

part     : "exn-message"

actual   : "/: division by zero"

expected : #rx"(one|two)"

> (chk #:x (/ 1 0) exn:fail?)
> (chk #:x (/ 1 0) exn:fail:syntax?)

FAILURE

kind      : "exception"

actual    : /: division by zero

              context...:

               /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:119:4

               body of top-level

               /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

            from

            eval:37:0: (/ 1 0)

predicate : exn:fail:syntax?

> (chk #:x 0 exn:fail?)

FAILURE

kind      : "exception"

actual    : 0

            from

            eval:38:0: 0

predicate : "exception"

> (chk #:x (/ 1 0) 0)

FAILURE

kind      : "valid exception expected"

actual    : 0

            from

            eval:39:0: 0

predicate : "exception expectation"

> (chk #:x (/ 1 0) cons)

FAILURE

kind      : "valid exception expected"

actual    : #<procedure:cons>

            from

            eval:40:0: cons

predicate : "exception expectation"

> (chk #:x (/ 1 0) add1)

FAILURE

kind   : "exception"

actual : /: division by zero

           context...:

            /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:119:4

            body of top-level

            /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

            /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

            /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

         from

         eval:41:0: (/ 1 0)

part   : "evaluating exn predicate"

exn    : add1: contract violation

           expected: number?

           given: (exn:fail:contract:divide-by-zero "/: division by zero" #<continuation-mark-set>)

           context...:

            /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:350:47

            /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

            /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

            /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

4 Meta Forms🔗ℹ

There are two meta-forms provided by chk.

A #:! t test, where t is another test, represents the expectation that test t will fail.

Examples:
> (chk #:! #:t #f)
> (chk #:! #:t #t)

FAILURE

inverted  : #t

kind      : "predicate"

predicate : #<procedure:identity>

actual    : #t

            from

            eval:43:0: #t

value     : #t

> (chk #:! #:= 1 0)
> (chk #:! #:= 1 1)

FAILURE

inverted : #t

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 1

           from

           eval:45:0: 1

expected : 1

           from

           eval:45:0: 1

> (chk #:! #:x (/ 1 0) exn:fail:syntax?)
> (chk #:! #:x (/ 1 0) "division")

FAILURE

inverted : #t

kind     : "exception"

actual   : /: division by zero

             context...:

              /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:119:4

              /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:351:54: body of top-level

              /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

              /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

           from

           eval:47:0: (/ 1 0)

A #:do e form is equivalent to e. (This does not appear to be useful, unless you read the next section!)

Example:
> (chk #:do (printf "Hey, listen!"))

Hey, listen!

5 Combining Tests🔗ℹ

A chk form can contain any number of sub-forms. This is why #:do can be useful. They may be wrapped in parentheses, or not.

Examples:
> (chk 1 1
       2 2
       #t)
> (chk #:= 1 1
       #:! #:t #f
       #:? even? 2)
> (chk [#:= 1 1]
       [#:! #:t #f]
       [#:? even? 2])
> (chk #:! [#:t #f]
       #:! [#:= 1 2])
> (chk #:= (+ 2 3) 5
       #:do (define x 1)
       #:= (+ 5 x) 6)

6 Test Sets🔗ℹ

syntax

(chk* body ...+)

Sometimes you want to ensure that if one test fails, then no other tests are evaluated within a block. chk* does this for all tests within (let () body ...).

Example:
> (chk*
   (define x "one")
   (chk #:? number? x
        #:do (printf "Hey, listen!\n")
        #:? even? x)
   (chk #:? odd? (add1 x)))

FAILURE

kind      : "predicate"

predicate : #<procedure:number?>

actual    : "one"

            from

            eval:54:0: x

value     : "one"

predicate : "not false"

value

chk-fail-first? : (parameter/c boolean?)

A parameter which controls whether chk will quit after the first failure.

7 Contextual Failure Reporting🔗ℹ

syntax

(with-chk ([key value] ...) body ...+)

The failure reporting format used by chk is sensitive to the dynamic context it is run within. The with-chk form allows you to add details to all tests within (let () body ...).

Example:
> (with-chk (['author "jay"])
    (chk #:= 1 1
         #:= 1 2)
    (with-chk (['suite "1337"])
      (chk #:? even? "two")))

FAILURE

author   : "jay"

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 1

           from

           eval:55:0: 1

expected : 2

           from

           eval:55:0: 2

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 1

expected : 2

FAILURE

author    : "jay"

suite     : "1337"

kind      : "predicate"

predicate : #<procedure:even?>

actual    : "two"

            from

            eval:55:0: "two"

value     : "two"

part      : "evaluating predicate"

exn       : even?: contract violation

              expected: integer?

              given: "two"

              context...:

               /home/root/user/.local/share/racket/8.12/pkgs/chk-lib/chk/main.rkt:350:47

               /home/root/racket/collects/racket/private/more-scheme.rkt:148:2: call-with-break-parameterization

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:921:7

               /home/root/racket/share/pkgs/sandbox-lib/racket/sandbox.rkt:891:2: user-process

A special key for use with with-chk that is not printed, but instead must be matched with a value that is a procedure of one argument. If there is an error, then the function will be called with all of the failure details.

Example:
> (with-chk (['author "jay"]
             [chk-inform! (λ (d) (printf "Woah:\n~v\n" d))])
    (chk #:= 1 1
         #:= 1 2))

Woah:

'((author . "jay") (chk-inform!15153 . #<procedure>) (kind . "compare") (compare . #<procedure:equal?>) (actual . #s((res:values res 1) #<syntax:eval:56:0 1> (1))) (expected . #s((res:values res 1) #<syntax:eval:56:0 2> (2))) (part . "value 0") (actual . 1) (expected . 2))

FAILURE

author           : "jay"

kind             : "compare"

compare          : #<procedure:equal?>

actual           : 1

                   from

                   eval:56:0: 1

expected         : 2

                   from

                   eval:56:0: 2

part             : "value 0"

actual           : 1

expected         : 2

8 Filtering Tests with Command-line Arguments🔗ℹ

The key/value pairs specified in the current context by with-chk can also be used to group tests into catagories which can be selected and run by supplying command-line arguments to the module running the tests. Before each test is run, chk will use the value of current-command-line-arguments to construct a list of names and key/value pairs.

Key/value pairs are specified by arguments of the form key=value. If a non-zero amount of key/value pairs are specified, then only tests which match the set of key/value pairs specified on the command line will be executed. The command-line argument "foo=bar", for example, corresponds with the racket pair ('foo . "bar").

Example:
> (parameterize ([current-command-line-arguments (vector "foo=bar")])
    (with-chk (['foo "bar"])
      (chk #:= 1 2))
    (chk #:= 2 3))

FAILURE

foo      : "bar"

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 1

           from

           eval:57:0: 1

expected : 2

           from

           eval:57:0: 2

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 1

expected : 2

In the above example, the former test runs because it has been called inside of an expression where the key 'foo matches the value "bar", but the latter test is skipped.

Keys read from the command line are always treated as symbols and compared using eq?. Values are treated as strings, and the runtime values that they are compared against are cast to string with ~a before the comparison. Because of this, it is simple to filter against values of any transparent data type, not just strings.

Example:
> (parameterize ([current-command-line-arguments (vector "data=(1 2 3)")])
    (with-chk (['data '(1 2 3)])
      (chk #:= 1 2)))

FAILURE

data     : (1 2 3)

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 1

           from

           eval:58:0: 1

expected : 2

           from

           eval:58:0: 2

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 1

expected : 2

If multiple key/value pairs are present on the command line, then tests will only run if they match against all specified key/value pairs.

Example:
> (parameterize ([current-command-line-arguments (vector "foo=bar" "number=6")])
    (with-chk (['foo "bar"])
      (chk #:= 1 2)
      (with-chk (['number 6])
        (chk #:= 2 3))))

FAILURE

foo      : "bar"

number   : 6

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 2

           from

           eval:59:0: 2

expected : 3

           from

           eval:59:0: 3

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 2

expected : 3

In the above example, the former test does not run because it is defined in a context in which only the key 'foo has a value. The latter test runs because its context contains the correct values for both 'foo and 'number.

The keys 'file and 'line are special cases when present in the command-line arguments. They are case insensitive and are matched against the file name and line number of current test. Files are treated as regular expressions. Multiple file names and line numbers may be specified on the command line to allow more tests through in a single test run.

Any command-line arguments which do not fit the name=value pattern are treated as regular expressions and used as a set of names to run. In the execution context of the test, these names are compared against the value corresponding with the 'name key. Unlike with key/value pairs, a test’s name needs only to match against one of the names specified on the command line in order to be run. This way, multiple tests can be specified to be run. Tests with no 'name key specified will only be run in the case that no names are present in the command-line arguments.

Example:
> (parameterize ([current-command-line-arguments (vector "test1" "test2")])
    (with-chk (['name "test1"])
      (chk #:= 1 2))
    (with-chk (['name "test2"])
      (chk #:= 2 3))
    (chk #:= 3 4))

FAILURE

name     : "test1"

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 1

           from

           eval:60:0: 1

expected : 2

           from

           eval:60:0: 2

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 1

expected : 2

FAILURE

name     : "test2"

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 2

           from

           eval:60:0: 2

expected : 3

           from

           eval:60:0: 3

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 2

expected : 3

If both names and key/value pairs are present in the command-line arguments, then a test must satisfy both predicates in order to be run.

Example:
> (parameterize ([current-command-line-arguments (vector "test1" "foo=bar")])
    (with-chk (['name "test1"])
      (chk #:= 1 2))
    (with-chk (['foo "bar"])
      (chk #:= 2 3)))

In the above example, the command-line arguments are specifying that only tests which match the name "name1" and the key/value pair ('foo . "bar") should be run. Neither test satisfies both conditions, so neither test is run.

9 Controlling Source Location and Syntax Display🔗ℹ

Everywhere in the preceeding discussion where we referred to an expression evaluating to something, that position may be replaced with (#:stx stx e) or (#:src src e). In both cases, the expression evaluated is e. However, if there is an error, then a different syntax (stx, which is simply a datum) or source location (src which is evaluate to something that is a source-location?) is reported.

Examples:
> (chk #:= (#:stx one 1) (#:stx two 2))

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 1

           from

           eval:62:0: one

expected : 2

           from

           eval:62:0: two

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 1

expected : 2

> (chk #:= (#:src #'here 1) 2)

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : 1

           from

           eval:63:0: 1

expected : 2

           from

           eval:63:0: 2

part     : "value 0"

actual   : 1

expected : 2

> (chk #:= (#:src '(there 99 1 22 1) "one") "two")

FAILURE

kind     : "compare"

compare  : #<procedure:equal?>

actual   : "one"

           from

           there:99:1: "one"

expected : "two"

           from

           eval:64:0: "two"

part     : "value 0"

actual   : "one"

expected : "two"

This is intended to be used by macros that produce chks.