cangjie-unittest

To write unit tests for Cangjie language code, you define test entities using `@Test` and `@TestCase`, implement assertions with `@Expect` and `@Assert`, and isolate dependencies using `@On` and `Verify` macros.

Yes, the Cangjie testing framework supports advanced patterns including parameterization, benchmarking, and dynamic test generation to verify code behavior across multiple scenarios and performance metrics.

You can mock external dependencies in Cangjie modules using the built-in mocking framework, utilizing `@On` to setup mocks and `Verify` to confirm interactions, ensuring isolated and reliable test execution.

The best way to execute all unit tests in a Cangjie project is by running the `cjpm test` command, which automatically discovers and runs your defined test cases and reports assertion results.

Yes, Cangjie supports detailed failure analysis through power assertions, providing comprehensive diagnostic information when `@Expect` or `@Assert` conditions fail during unit test execution.

You need to use the `@TestCase` annotation in Cangjie testing when structuring complex test scenarios into test classes, allowing you to group related test functions and share setup logic across multiple assertions.