Testing with golang and testify - tutorial part 1

[@MaximRovinsky]

Thomas, thanks for the test tutorial. Great job👍

[@ThomasLanghorst]

Hey Maxim, thank you so much! Glad you liked the video!

[@flexairz]

Great explanation!
Thanks!

[@ThomasLanghorst]

Thanks flexairz! Glad you liked it!

[@petarnikov7459]

Thank you for the video.

[@ThomasLanghorst]

Hey Petar, glad you liked it! Thanks for the comment, much appreciated!

[@basilgafoor]

go testify go!!!

[@inspirehub-rich]

go testify go

[@vaibhavverma7395]

thanks for the tutorial!

[@_Holy_Lance_]

Thanks

[@ThomasLanghorst]

Hey Diego. Thanks for the comment. Glad you liked it.

[@yingda-rv1gh]

so helpful！

[@ThomasLanghorst]

Thanks! Glad you liked it.

[@jostegare]

thanks thanks thanks!

[@josephmartin6219]

Thank you Thomas! Please can we access the github repo for the tutorial, thanks!

[@ThomasLanghorst]

Hey man, thanks for the comment. Sure, I will add it to the description of all videos. Thanks for the advice!
Here is the link btw:
github.com/thomaslanghorst/testify-tutorial

[@josephmartin6219]

@@ThomasLanghorst thank you so much!!

[@sxlg_32]

6:25 this is inaccurate. The testing package provides various functions:
t.Log() / t.LogF() prints a message without failing.
t.Fail() fails the test without printing a message.
t.Error() and t.ErrorF() can be used to fail a test and print a message. Note that doing so will fail the test but not immediately, the test will still complete.
t.Fatal() fails the test and immediately exits execution.

[@TravisKeenan]

"GO TESTIFY GO"

[@harikeshverma8917]

go testify go

[@virabadrasana]

go testify go

[@ezequielcorbacho2321]

go testify go

[@ThomasLanghorst]

YEAH! Thank you for the support!