The goal of this project is to provide a pretty viewable view of HTF haskell tests, kind of like what karma does for javascript tests. A node server will listen for HTF test output changes, parse them, and do a push to a local angularUI for pretty display.

> npm install htf-viewer -g

And to run, go to your haskell source directory and run

> htf-viewer

Personally I write my haskell these days in sublime text, and while the console cabal test output is fine and dandy sometimes I wish I would see the results of all the tests, and not just the failed ones. HTF, I noticed, writes test results to a specific log file in a format like:

Test suite Ht1Tests: RUNNING...
[TEST] TestFixtures:targetMatches (src/tests/TestFixtures.hs:15)
+++ OK (0ms)

[TEST] TestFixtures:isBuyableFalse (src/tests/TestFixtures.hs:18)
assertEqual failed at src/tests/TestFixtures.hs:18
* expected: False
* but got: True
* diff:
F Fals
S Tru
C e<......>C
*** Failed! (81ms)

[TEST] TestFixtures:updateCart (src/tests/TestFixtures.hs:21)
+++ OK (0ms)

* Tests:    4
* Passed:   4
* Pending:  0
* Failures: 0
* Errors:   0

Total execution time: 90ms
Test suite Tutorial: PASS
Test suite logged to: dist/test/HTF-0.11.0.1-Tutorial.log

And I thought it'd be fun (and look nice) to be able to spin up a browser and have these files auto watched. This way I can get a clean overview of what all my tests did in a constantly ready UI.

If you want, you can specify the project source and port in a hconfig.json file in your haskell directory. However, by default it will use port 3000 and use the local directory as the haskell project root. Your haskell projects should be a cabalized project using HTF.

{
    "projectSource": "/Users/devshorts/Projects/code/haskellProject",
    "port": 3000
}

Load up the app with node app.js. After that, test-viewer will listen for HTF log file changes in the dist/test/*.log folder and re-parse any haskell test output files after they are detected to have been changed. Failed parsings are ignored.

Hitting the cabal test button does what it says it'll do. It'll run cabal test for the configured project source, which will trigger a re-parse of the output test files.

If the parser that is included isn't robust enough, you can create a wrapper around this package and inject your own parsers to the server. Do the following

var test-viewer = require("htf-viewer").App;

new test-viewer([list of parsers]).run();

The default parser will be appended to your parser list. The first parser that succeeds will be the one that is used.

If you want to add the to the repo, you'll need the following installed

• typescript
• node
• foundation
• compass
• ruby
• haskell (with HTF) (optional, but why wouldn't you?)