Show individual and total test execution time about poku

[ErickWendel]

thanks a lot!! I also have it in English on that channel o/

[1NxT]

Something like that?

[wellwelwel]

Thanks, @1NxT 🚀

I think (0.000000ms) should be good.

The idea would be:

• If the user use test, it will show the execution time for each test performed
• At the end of each file (using test method or not), it will show the total for each file
• On exit, it will show the final total of the tests

---

It's important to note that Poku's assert simplify the test process by turning test, describe and it in a simple assert(true, "Describing it"), so it's not necessary to include an execution time for each assertion 🙋🏻‍♂️

For example:

A) Shows only the file and total execution time:

import { assert } from 'poku';

assert.strictEqual(1, 1, 'Describing it');

B) Shows both the test, file and total execution times:

import { test, assert } from 'poku';

// This should show the execution time
test(() => {
  // This is just an assertion
  assert.strictEqual(1, 1, 'Describing it too');
});

---

Feel free to discuss it 🤝

[1NxT]

I was reading the code trying console log the time, I used the file parseAsssetion.ts to try to measure the time of each assert.

  var startTime = performance.now();
  const isPoku =
    typeof process.env?.FILE === 'string' && process.env?.FILE.length > 0;
  const FILE = process.env.FILE;

  try {
    ...

    if (typeof options.message === 'string') {
      var endTime = performance.now();
      const message = isPoku
        ? `${format.bold(format.success(`✔ ${options.message}`))} ${format.dim(format.success(`› ${FILE}`))} ${format.dim(`(${(endTime - startTime).toFixed(6)}ms)`)}`
        : format.bold(format.success(`✔ ${options.message}`)) + ` ${format.dim(`(${(endTime - startTime).toFixed(6)}ms)`)}`;

      console.log(message);
    }

But I don't know if it's a good approach.

[wellwelwel]

I was reading the code trying console log the time

@1NxT, I believe that perf_hooks would be a good approach (I didn't get to try it):

import { performance } from 'node:perf_hooks';

const start = performance.now();
const end = performance.now();
const total = (end - start).toFixed(6);

---

We could begin with the total time per file:

Start:

poku/src/services/run-test-file.ts

Line 96 in 5664980

if (!(await beforeEach(fileRelative, configs))) return false;

End:

poku/src/services/run-test-file.ts

Line 115 in 5664980

if (!(await afterEach(fileRelative, configs))) return false;

---

Note to self

It would be interesting not to affect the execution time of the test itself with the Poku process, but we could think about this later.