{"uri":"https://octothorp.es/","term":"tap","thorpes":[{"uri":"https://justatheory.com/2009/11/pgtap-best-practices","title":null,"description":"Last month I gave two presentations at the PostgreSQL Conference West. The first was a variation on Unit Test Your Database!, which I’ve now given about six times (and will at least two more times, including tomorrow night for Portland PLUG and in two weeks at the JPUG 10th Anniversary Conference). The second was a new talk, a 90-minute tutorial, called “pgTAP Best Practices.” And here it is (download and Slideshare). Enjoy!"},{"uri":"https://justatheory.com/2009/11/tap-parser-sourcehandler","title":"Test Everything with TAP Source Handlers","description":"I’ve just arrived in Japan with my family. We’re going to be spending several days in Tokyo, during which time I’ll be at the JPUG 10th Anniversary PostgreSQL Conference for a couple of days (giving the usual talk), but mainly I’ll be on vacation. We’ll be visiting Kyoto, too. We’re really excited about this trip; it’ll be a great experience for Anna. I’ll be back in the saddle in December, so for those of you anxiously awaiting the next installment of my Catalyst tutorial, I’m afraid you’ll have to wait a bit longer."},{"uri":"https://justatheory.com/2008/06/introducing-pgtap","title":"Introducing pgTAP","description":"So I started working on a new PostgreSQL data type this week. More on that soon; in the meantime, I wanted to create a test suite for it, and wasn’t sure where to go. The only PostgreSQL tests I’ve seen are those distributed with Elein Mustain’s tests for the email data type she created in a PostgreSQL General Bits posting from a couple of years ago. I used the same approach myself for my GTIN data type, but it was rather hard to use: I had to pay very close attention to what was output in order to tell the description output from the test output. It was quite a PITA, actually."}],"bookmarks":[]}