A bash cli utility that runs tests from a folder on an executable and compares the program output to precomputed output files.

Autograder is designed for quick input output testing of executables.

Download the script.

1. We begin by making the script an executable.
   chmod +x autograder.sh
2. We then move it into our local program directory.
   mv autograder.sh /usr/local/bin/autograder

Or we can use the installer: sudo sh install.sh.

Files specifying input and output must have matching names per input/output pair. Furthermore input files must end with .in and output files with .out.
The command can be ran with: autograder

• -t specifies timeout value in seconds. (default 1)
• -p specifies the name of the program. (default a.out)
• -d specifies the directory where the tests are located. (default tests)
• -v verbose information about failed tests. (default false)
• -i shows the input for failed tests. (default false)
• -e specifies the command used to run the executable. (default depends on file type)
• -f force tests to run even if they have no defined output. (default false)
• -a argument mode, feeds input through file name as an argument instead of stdin. (default false)
• -s specify a specific test.

Supported files without -e are: any c binary (.out) and .py.

Given the following folder structure.

.
├── myProgram
└── programTests
    ├── 10.in
    ├── 10.out
    ├── 1.in
    ├── 1.out
    ├── 2.in
    ├── 2.out
    ├── 3.in
    ├── 3.out
    ├── 4.in
    ├── 4.out
    ├── 5.in
    ├── 5.out
    ├── 6.in
    ├── 6.out
    ├── 7.in
    ├── 7.out
    ├── 8.in
    ├── 8.out
    ├── 9.in
    └── 9.out

We can run autograder with the following command autograder -p myProgram -d programTests Which will produce the following output:

INCORRECT OUTPUT : tests/10
PASSED : tests/1
PASSED : tests/2
PASSED : tests/3
PASSED : tests/4
PASSED : tests/5
PASSED : tests/6
PASSED : tests/7
TIMEOUT : tests/8
INCORRECT OUTPUT : tests/9