# sqlness
[](https://crates.io/crates/sqlness)
[](https://docs.rs/sqlness)

[](https://github.com/CeresDB/sqlness/actions/workflows/ci.yml)
[](https://github.com/CeresDB/sqlness/issues)
**SQL** integration test har**NESS**
An ergonomic, opinionated framework for SQL integration test.
# Use as library
First add sqlness to your project:
```bash
cargo add sqlness
```
Then implement `Database` and `EnvController` trait to setup your tests.
Users can refer [basic.rs](sqlness/examples/basic.rs) for a complete example.
This is the directory structure of examples
```
$ tree examples/
examples/
├── basic-case # Testcase root directory
│ └── simple # One environment
│ ├── config.toml # Config file for current environment, optional
│ ├── select.result # Output result file
│ └── select.sql # Input SQL testcase
├── basic.rs # Entrypoint of this example
```
When run it via
```bash
cargo run --example basic
```
It will do following things:
1. Collect all environments(first-level directory) under `basic-case`.
2. Run tests(`.sql` files) under environment one after one.
1. Before execution it will read `{testcase}.result`(create one if not exists) to memory for compare.
2. During execution it will collect query response and write to `{testcase}.result`
3. After execution it will compare the generated `{testcase}.result` with previous one, **PASS** when they are the same, and **FAIL** otherwise.
3. Report result.
Usually `result` files should be tracked in git, whenever there are failed tests, users should
1. Update `result` to latest version(e.g. `git add`) if the newer result is right, or
2. Restore `result` back to original version (e.g. `git checkout`), troubleshoot bugs in database implementation, and run tests again
Flowchart below illustrates the typical steps when write a test.
<p align="center">
<img src="sqlness-flowchart.svg" />
</p>
Below is the output of this example:
```bash
Run testcase...
Start, env:simple, config:Some("examples/basic-case/simple/config.toml").
Test case "examples/basic-case/simple/select" finished, cost: 0ms
Environment simple run finished, cost:1ms
Stop, env:simple.
MyDB stopped.
```
# Use as CLI
If the tested database supports common wire protocol(such as MySQL), users can choose to use `sqlness-cli` to run integration tests without writing any code.
```bash
$ cargo install sqlness-cli
$ sqlness-cli -h
A cli to run sqlness tests
Usage: sqlness-cli [OPTIONS] --case-dir <CASE_DIR> --ip <IP> --port <PORT>
Options:
-c, --case-dir <CASE_DIR> Directory of test cases
-i, --ip <IP> IP of database to test against
-p, --port <PORT> Port of database to test against
-u, --user <USER> User of database to test against
-P, --password <PASSWORD> Password of database to test against
-d, --db <DB> DB name of database to test against
-t, --type <TYPE> Which DBMS to test against [default: mysql] [possible values: mysql]
-h, --help Print help
-V, --version Print version
```
One example used in our CI is
```bash
sqlness-cli -c tests -i 127.0.0.1 -p 3306 -u root -P 1a2b3c -d public
```
It will test against a MySQL server listening on `127.0.0.1:3306`
# Who is using
- [CeresDB](https://github.com/CeresDB/ceresdb), a high-performance, distributed, cloud native time-series database that can handle both time-series and analytics workloads.
- [GreptimeDB](https://github.com/GreptimeTeam/greptimedb/), an open-source, cloud-native, distributed time-series database.
If you’re using sqlness and like to be added to this list, welcome to [open a PR](https://github.com/CeresDB/sqlness/pulls).
# License
This project is under [Apache License 2.0](./LICENSE).