ok. I'm using Atom+ProtoRepl and I just found the command to run the tests.. 😉 thx

😞 I was wrong... using repl the tests are not running... altough it prints as if testing, but no test is ran

...Testing taoensso.encore

Testing io.aviso.writer

Testing clojure.tools.nrepl.misc

Testing clojure.core

Testing clojure.tools.reader.reader-types

Testing clojure.walk

Testing taoensso.truss.impl

Testing flatland.ordered.set

Ran 0 tests containing 0 assertions.
0 failures, 0 errors.

@seancorfield do I need to config smthing so that (clojure.test/run-all-tests) invoke expectations tests?

@gleisonsilva None of those namespaces would have tests in them. You need to load (`require`) the namespaces that have the tests in them.

It looks like you've only loaded your source (non-test) namespaces.

seens like only the "src" folder has been loaded

how can I tell proto-repl to load "test" folder (in deps.edn there is a alias with that)?

I start my REPL manually and connect ProtoREPL to it -- I haven't had much luck with the built-in CLI / deps.edn support in ProtoREPL.

So I have an alias :test which adds just my test dependencies and :extra-paths ["test"]

(and I have :runner as a separate alias for Cognitect's test runner)

See https://github.com/seancorfield/dot-clojure/blob/master/deps.edn for example.

In a terminal, I run clojure -A:proto:nrepl:test in my project and once that starts I connect to it in Atom with ctl-, Y and enter the port if it isn't pre-selected.

now I have succeed in load test folder in protorepl

but seens like the 'expect' are not been recognized, see:

it prints Testing... but Ran 0 tests..

are (clojure.test/run-tests) able to automatically understand expect calls in my test namespace? Or do I need to set something special?

😉 i made it! it is working all through proto-repl now

ProtoREPL's hot keys to run tests do not work with the expectations namespace style -- as I mentioned above, you need to use named expectations defexpect from the expectations.clojure.test namespace instead.

This is why you're having so much trouble.

The original Expectations library did not work properly with clojure.test or any of the "standard" test tooling (that was all built on top of clojure.test).

That's why there's a new expectations.clojure.test namespace, with defexpect to define named expectations (and its own versions of expect etc). See https://clojure-expectations.github.io/clojure-test.html

Since you're using the older format of expectations, I'm surprised you're able to get the tests running at all with Cognitect's test runner (I suspect it's mere coincidence -- and the tests just run at JVM shutdown).