My new Haskell program/library is released! What it does: ------------- Instead of writing one test-script after another, you define the structure of test-sets. Advantages: ----------- More test-scripts with less code, better overview, easier review of the testcases, easier change and addition of testcases. Details: -------- TestExplode generates testcases out of program snippets. The snippets are treated as text, with variables, that are subsituted (thanks the package perl6-interpolated-strings). The text-snippets are annotated and can form a directed acyclic graph. Each path and each variable substitution is a testcase. Subgraphs can be defined and used in many testcases. The graph can be printed with graphviz. The expected results of the testcase can partially defined by changing the state of the testcase by each testsnippet. So you can define a state-machine in haskell and the annotations to the text-snippets give the input to the state-machine, dependant of the test-input and which path through the graph is chosen. The program/library is designed with users in mind, who have little or no knowledge of haskell at the beginning. It's my first bigger haskell program, so it is probably relativ simple haskell code in the library and in the user interface. Examples can be found in the documentation. Further info: ------------- A "Getting Started": https://hackage.haskell.org/package/TestExplode-0.1.0.0/readme The Library which generates the testcases https://hackage.haskell.org/package/TestExplode-0.1.0.0/docs/TestExplode-Tes... The Library which makes FGL-Graphs for the module grahpviz out of my own definition of directed acyclic graphs https://hackage.haskell.org/package/TestExplode-0.1.0.0/docs/TestExplode-Dir... I would be happy about comments!