assert.pass

Indicates that a test has passed a condition. Unlike assert.ok, there can be several assert.pass on a test function.

#Example 1

This example contains multiple pass assertions. The test fails if the database was not vacuumed and analyzed in the last 24 hours.

DROP FUNCTION IF EXISTS unit_tests.assert_fail_example4();

CREATE FUNCTION unit_tests.assert_pass_example()
RETURNS test_result
AS
$$
	DECLARE message test_result;
BEGIN

	IF EXISTS(SELECT MAX(last_vacuum) FROM pg_stat_user_tables HAVING MAX(last_vacuum) > NOW() - interval '24 hours') THEN
		SELECT assert.pass('Passed: vacuum was run in the last 24 hours.');
	ELSE
		SELECT assert.fail('Vacuum was not run since last 24 hours.') INTO message;
		RETURN message;
	END IF;

	IF EXISTS(SELECT MAX(last_analyze) FROM pg_stat_user_tables HAVING MAX(last_analyze) > NOW() - interval '24 hours') THEN
		SELECT assert.pass('Passed: database was analyzed in the last 24 hours.');
	ELSE
		SELECT assert.fail('Analyze was not run since last 24 hours.') INTO message;
		RETURN message;
	END IF;

	SELECT assert.ok('End of test.') INTO message;  
	RETURN message; 
END
$$
LANGUAGE plpgsql;

/*Use transaction if your test contains DML query.*/
--BEGIN TRANSACTION;
SELECT * FROM unit_tests.begin();
--ROLLBACK TRANSACTION;

##See Also assert.ok(text)

assert.fail(text)