Writing unit tests for logging functionality in Go code can be done by following these steps:
import (
"testing"
"log"
)
type mockLogger struct {
logs []string
}
func (m *mockLogger) Log(s string) {
m.logs = append(m.logs, s)
}
func TestSomeLoggingFunction(t *testing.T) {
originalLogger := logger // Store the original logger
logger = &mockLogger{} // Use the mock logger for testing
defer func() { logger = originalLogger }()
// Run the function that uses logging
someLoggingFunction()
// Verify the logs
expectedLogs := []string{"log1", "log2", "log3"} // Define the expected logs
mock := logger.(*mockLogger) // Type cast the logger to the mock logger
if !reflect.DeepEqual(expectedLogs, mock.logs) { // Compare expected logs with the actual logs
t.Errorf("Expected logs %v, but got %v", expectedLogs, mock.logs)
}
}
Note: This example assumes that the logging API you're using has a Log
method, which is implemented by the logging interface. Modify the mock logger's Log
method accordingly.
By executing these steps, you can effectively write unit tests for logging functionality in your Go code.