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Getting Started with V Programming

You're reading from   Getting Started with V Programming An end-to-end guide to adopting the V language from basic variables and modules to advanced concurrency

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839213434
Length 408 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Navule Pavan Kumar Rao Navule Pavan Kumar Rao
Author Profile Icon Navule Pavan Kumar Rao
Navule Pavan Kumar Rao
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Introduction to the V Programming Language
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to V Programming FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Installing V Programming 4. Section 2: Basics of V Programming
5. Chapter 3: Variables, Constants, and Code Comments 6. Chapter 4: Primitive Data Types 7. Chapter 5: Arrays and Maps 8. Chapter 6: Conditionals and Iterative Statements 9. Chapter 7: Functions 10. Chapter 8: Structs 11. Chapter 9: Modules 12. Section 3: Advanced Concepts in V Programming
13. Chapter 10: Concurrency 14. Chapter 11: Channels – An Advanced Concurrency Pattern 15. Chapter 12: Testing 16. Chapter 13: Introduction to JSON and ORM 17. Chapter 14: Building a Microservice 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Approaches to writing and running tests

In this section, we will see how to structure tests for a simple program written in V. We will also see how to add tests to a program with modules. This section will also cover how to run tests in different ways, such as in a single _test.v file, inside a module, and running all the tests of a project. In addition, we will also see the advantage of the stats argument and the information produced in the test output when we use this argument.

Writing tests for a simple program

Let's begin by writing tests for a simple greeting application written in V. In this scenario, we will have only one module, which will be the main module. The main module will have a file named greet.v with a private function, greet, and the main function, which prints the response returned by the greet function:

module main
fn greet(name string) string {
    return 'Hello $name!'
}
fn main() {
    msg := greet...
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