zig-testing

To write and run unit tests in Zig, you define tests in your source files and execute them using the `zig build test` or `zig test` commands. This process validates code correctness and ensures functions behave as expected.

You detect memory leaks in Zig by utilizing the built-in testing allocator. Running your tests with this allocator identifies unreleased memory allocations, allowing you to fix leaks and ensure robust memory management.

Zig supports coverage-guided fuzz testing natively starting from version 0.14. You can leverage this built-in fuzzer to automatically discover edge cases and bugs by feeding randomized inputs into your functions.

Comptime testing in Zig involves executing tests at compile time to verify type logic and constant values. You should use this feature to catch errors early in the compilation phase before runtime execution occurs.

Yes, you can run integration tests using the standard Zig build system. By configuring your `build.zig` file and using `zig build test`, you can execute cross-module tests to validate broader application behavior.

The best way to debug failing tests in a Zig project is to combine the test allocator for leak detection with targeted unit and fuzz tests. This isolates logic failures and memory issues effectively.