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RT provides a framework for writing regression test suites.
The LIsp Framework for Testing (LIFT) is a unit and system test tool for LISP. Though inspired by SUnit and JUnit, it's built with Lisp in mind. In LIFT, testcases are organized into hierarchical testsuites each of which can have its own fixture. When run, a testcase can succeed, fail, or error. LIFT supports randomized testing, benchmarking, profiling, and reporting.
This package provides a Common Lisp collection of assertions.
LISP-UNIT2 is a Common Lisp library that supports unit testing in the style of JUnit for Java. It is a new version of the lisp-unit library written by Chris Riesbeck.
Parachute is a simple-to-use and extensible testing framework. In Parachute, things are organised as a bunch of named tests within a package. Each test can contain a bunch of test forms that make up its body.
SHOULD-TEST is a methodology-agnostic and non-opinionated Common Lisp test framework, i.e. it doesn't care what kind of test approach you'd like to take.
FiveAM is a simple (as far as writing and running tests goes) regression testing framework. It has been designed with Common Lisp's interactive development model in mind.
CLUnit is a Common Lisp unit testing framework. It is designed to be easy to use so that you can quickly start testing. CLUnit provides a rich set of features aimed at improving your unit testing experience.
This package provides a Common Lisp assertion system with minimal dependencies on DISSECT.
Confidence is a test framework for Common Lisp that focuses on simplicity. It avoids bureaucracy and makes it easy to work interactively, without a complicated setup, and with explicit functions and decisions.
The XLUnit package is a toolkit for building test suites. It is based on the XPTest package by Craig Brozensky and the JUnit package by Kent Beck.
The Lisp Critic scans your code for instances of bad Lisp programming practice.
This is a unit-testing framework for Common Lisp.
The XLUnit package is a toolkit for building test suites. It is based on the XPTest package by Craig Brozensky and the JUnit package by Kent Beck.
A minimal testing framework for Common Lisp.
This is a randomized property-based testing library for Common Lisp. Rather than being a full-fledged general test framework in its own right, it's designed to embed randomized tests in whatever framework you like.
Confidence is a test framework for Common Lisp that focuses on simplicity. It avoids bureaucracy and makes it easy to work interactively, without a complicated setup, and with explicit functions and decisions.
lisp-unit is a Common Lisp library that supports unit testing. It is an extension of the library written by Chris Riesbeck.
The Lisp Critic scans your code for instances of bad Lisp programming practice.
The LIsp Framework for Testing (LIFT) is a unit and system test tool for LISP. Though inspired by SUnit and JUnit, it's built with Lisp in mind. In LIFT, testcases are organized into hierarchical testsuites each of which can have its own fixture. When run, a testcase can succeed, fail, or error. LIFT supports randomized testing, benchmarking, profiling, and reporting.
Rove is a unit testing framework for Common Lisp applications. This is intended to be a successor of Prove.
Common Lisp port of the QuickCheck unit test framework
KAPUTT is a test framework for Common Lisp that focuses on the following features:
KAPUTT is simple, it only defines three abstractions testcase, assertion and protocol and does not add any artefact on the backtrace when errors occur.
KAPUTT is extensible, it is possible to add problem-specific assertions to make test code more informative.
KAPUTT fits well interactive development.
RT provides a framework for writing regression test suites.