Spock - approximate comparisions











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I’ve been looking for the Spock equivalent of the following convenience method in JUnit whereby you can do “approximate” comparisons. Does anyone know if such a thing exists?



/**
* Asserts that two doubles or floats are equal to within a positive delta.
*/
assertEquals(double expected, double actual, double delta)









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  • You may want to use Hamcrest matchers.
    – Jeff Scott Brown
    Nov 22 at 15:49















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I’ve been looking for the Spock equivalent of the following convenience method in JUnit whereby you can do “approximate” comparisons. Does anyone know if such a thing exists?



/**
* Asserts that two doubles or floats are equal to within a positive delta.
*/
assertEquals(double expected, double actual, double delta)









share|improve this question
























  • You may want to use Hamcrest matchers.
    – Jeff Scott Brown
    Nov 22 at 15:49













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I’ve been looking for the Spock equivalent of the following convenience method in JUnit whereby you can do “approximate” comparisons. Does anyone know if such a thing exists?



/**
* Asserts that two doubles or floats are equal to within a positive delta.
*/
assertEquals(double expected, double actual, double delta)









share|improve this question















I’ve been looking for the Spock equivalent of the following convenience method in JUnit whereby you can do “approximate” comparisons. Does anyone know if such a thing exists?



/**
* Asserts that two doubles or floats are equal to within a positive delta.
*/
assertEquals(double expected, double actual, double delta)






grails junit spock






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edited Nov 22 at 23:34









Dónal

121k155480748




121k155480748










asked Nov 22 at 14:19









dre

4441520




4441520












  • You may want to use Hamcrest matchers.
    – Jeff Scott Brown
    Nov 22 at 15:49


















  • You may want to use Hamcrest matchers.
    – Jeff Scott Brown
    Nov 22 at 15:49
















You may want to use Hamcrest matchers.
– Jeff Scott Brown
Nov 22 at 15:49




You may want to use Hamcrest matchers.
– Jeff Scott Brown
Nov 22 at 15:49












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
6
down vote



accepted










There is build in function for that, described in official docs:



when:
def x = computeValue()

then:
expect x, closeTo(42, 0.01)


Check the specs.






share|improve this answer





















  • This answers the question more specifically. Thanks @Michal_Szulc
    – dre
    Nov 23 at 12:40


















up vote
1
down vote













I don't know if there's a Spock equivalent but it's easy to write your own



class Foo extends Specification {

private boolean compareApproximately(Number expected, Number actual, Number delta) {
Math.abs(expected - actual) <= delta
}

def "approximate test"() {
expect:
compareApproximately(4, 4.5, 1)
!compareApproximately(4, 4.5, 0.1)
}
}


In practice, you'd probably want to make compareApproximately reusable across specs by defining it in a trait, subclass of Specification, or a static method in a utility class.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Ah.. the infamous Murtag! Indeed you are powerful. Internet points for you!!!
    – dre
    Nov 22 at 16:27











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
6
down vote



accepted










There is build in function for that, described in official docs:



when:
def x = computeValue()

then:
expect x, closeTo(42, 0.01)


Check the specs.






share|improve this answer





















  • This answers the question more specifically. Thanks @Michal_Szulc
    – dre
    Nov 23 at 12:40















up vote
6
down vote



accepted










There is build in function for that, described in official docs:



when:
def x = computeValue()

then:
expect x, closeTo(42, 0.01)


Check the specs.






share|improve this answer





















  • This answers the question more specifically. Thanks @Michal_Szulc
    – dre
    Nov 23 at 12:40













up vote
6
down vote



accepted







up vote
6
down vote



accepted






There is build in function for that, described in official docs:



when:
def x = computeValue()

then:
expect x, closeTo(42, 0.01)


Check the specs.






share|improve this answer












There is build in function for that, described in official docs:



when:
def x = computeValue()

then:
expect x, closeTo(42, 0.01)


Check the specs.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 22 at 20:33









Michal_Szulc

2,23621844




2,23621844












  • This answers the question more specifically. Thanks @Michal_Szulc
    – dre
    Nov 23 at 12:40


















  • This answers the question more specifically. Thanks @Michal_Szulc
    – dre
    Nov 23 at 12:40
















This answers the question more specifically. Thanks @Michal_Szulc
– dre
Nov 23 at 12:40




This answers the question more specifically. Thanks @Michal_Szulc
– dre
Nov 23 at 12:40












up vote
1
down vote













I don't know if there's a Spock equivalent but it's easy to write your own



class Foo extends Specification {

private boolean compareApproximately(Number expected, Number actual, Number delta) {
Math.abs(expected - actual) <= delta
}

def "approximate test"() {
expect:
compareApproximately(4, 4.5, 1)
!compareApproximately(4, 4.5, 0.1)
}
}


In practice, you'd probably want to make compareApproximately reusable across specs by defining it in a trait, subclass of Specification, or a static method in a utility class.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Ah.. the infamous Murtag! Indeed you are powerful. Internet points for you!!!
    – dre
    Nov 22 at 16:27















up vote
1
down vote













I don't know if there's a Spock equivalent but it's easy to write your own



class Foo extends Specification {

private boolean compareApproximately(Number expected, Number actual, Number delta) {
Math.abs(expected - actual) <= delta
}

def "approximate test"() {
expect:
compareApproximately(4, 4.5, 1)
!compareApproximately(4, 4.5, 0.1)
}
}


In practice, you'd probably want to make compareApproximately reusable across specs by defining it in a trait, subclass of Specification, or a static method in a utility class.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Ah.. the infamous Murtag! Indeed you are powerful. Internet points for you!!!
    – dre
    Nov 22 at 16:27













up vote
1
down vote










up vote
1
down vote









I don't know if there's a Spock equivalent but it's easy to write your own



class Foo extends Specification {

private boolean compareApproximately(Number expected, Number actual, Number delta) {
Math.abs(expected - actual) <= delta
}

def "approximate test"() {
expect:
compareApproximately(4, 4.5, 1)
!compareApproximately(4, 4.5, 0.1)
}
}


In practice, you'd probably want to make compareApproximately reusable across specs by defining it in a trait, subclass of Specification, or a static method in a utility class.






share|improve this answer














I don't know if there's a Spock equivalent but it's easy to write your own



class Foo extends Specification {

private boolean compareApproximately(Number expected, Number actual, Number delta) {
Math.abs(expected - actual) <= delta
}

def "approximate test"() {
expect:
compareApproximately(4, 4.5, 1)
!compareApproximately(4, 4.5, 0.1)
}
}


In practice, you'd probably want to make compareApproximately reusable across specs by defining it in a trait, subclass of Specification, or a static method in a utility class.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 22 at 22:20

























answered Nov 22 at 16:24









Dónal

121k155480748




121k155480748








  • 1




    Ah.. the infamous Murtag! Indeed you are powerful. Internet points for you!!!
    – dre
    Nov 22 at 16:27














  • 1




    Ah.. the infamous Murtag! Indeed you are powerful. Internet points for you!!!
    – dre
    Nov 22 at 16:27








1




1




Ah.. the infamous Murtag! Indeed you are powerful. Internet points for you!!!
– dre
Nov 22 at 16:27




Ah.. the infamous Murtag! Indeed you are powerful. Internet points for you!!!
– dre
Nov 22 at 16:27


















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