Nanospec is a lightweight implementation of a subset of Hspec's API with minimal dependencies.

This library provides a stable version of Hspec which is used to test the in-development version of Hspec.

Nanospec is a lightweight implementation of a subset of Hspec's API with minimal dependencies.

This package provides a fancy test runner and support for golden testing. A golden test is an IO action that writes its result to a file. To pass the test, this output file should be identical to the corresponding ``golden'' file, which contains the correct result for the test. The test runner allows filtering tests using regexes, and to interactively inspect the result of golden tests.

This library provides the Hspec testing framework for Haskell, inspired by the Ruby library RSpec.

This package allows tests such as QuickCheck properties and HUnit test cases to be assembled into test groups, run in parallel (but reported in deterministic order, to aid diff interpretation) and filtered and controlled by command line options. All of this comes with colored test output, progress reporting and test statistics output.

This package provides HUnit support for the Tasty Haskell test framework.

This library provides catchy combinators for HUnit, see the README.

Some carefully crafted libraries make promises to their users beyond functionality and performance.

Examples are: Fusion libraries promise intermediate data structures to be eliminated. Generic programming libraries promise that the generic implementation is identical to the hand-written one. Some libraries may promise allocation-free or branch-free code.

Conventionally, the modus operandi in all these cases is that the library author manually inspects the (intermediate or final) code produced by the compiler. This is not only tedious, but makes it very likely that some change, either in the library itself or the surrounding eco-system, breaks the library's promised without anyone noticing.

This package provides a disciplined way of specifying such properties, and have them checked by the compiler. This way, this checking can be part of the regular development cycle and regressions caught early.

See the documentation in "Test.Inspection" or the project webpage for more examples and more information.

This package provides a Known Answer Tests (KAT) framework for tasty.

A tasty ingredient to output test results in XML, using the Ant schema. This XML can be consumed by the Jenkins continuous integration framework.

Hedgehog is a property-based testing system, in the spirit of QuickCheck. Hedgehog uses integrated shrinking, so shrinks obey the invariants of generated values by construction.

To get started quickly, see the examples: https://github.com/hedgehogqa/haskell-hedgehog/tree/master/hedgehog-example

With the function Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure.expectFail in the provided module Test.Tasty.ExpectedFailure, you can mark that you expect test cases to fail, and not to pass. This can be used for test-driven development.

This package provides contributed Hspec extensions.

Feat (Functional Enumeration of Algebraic Types) provides enumerations as functions from natural numbers to values (similar to toEnum but for any algebraic data type). This can be used for SmallCheck-style systematic testing, QuickCheck-style random testing, and hybrids of the two.

This package provides QuickCheck support for the Tasty Haskell test framework.

Tasty-th automatically generates tasty TestTrees from functions of the current module, using TemplateHaskell. This is a fork the original test-framework-th package, modified to work with tasty instead of test-framework.

This library exposes internal types and functions that can be used to extend Hspec's functionality.

Tasty is a modern testing framework for Haskell. It lets you combine your unit tests, golden tests, QuickCheck/SmallCheck properties, and any other types of tests into a single test suite.

This package gives users the ability to define tasty tests from Lua.

The package provides the standard types for dealing with the ASN.1 format.

This package provides tools for operating system dependent X.509 stores, storage methods, and accessors.

This package is a repository of cryptographic primitives for Haskell. It supports a wide range of symmetric ciphers, cryptographic hash functions, public key algorithms, key derivation numbers, cryptographic random number generators, and more.

This Haskell package provides an incremental and one-pass, pure API to the SHA-256 cryptographic hash algorithm, with performance close to the fastest implementations available in other languages.

The implementation is made in C with a haskell FFI wrapper that hides the C implementation.