yao/agent/test/DESIGN.md
Max 5e64c78435 Implement Script Testing Framework and Enhance Test Context Management
- Introduced a new script testing mode to allow testing of agent handler scripts (hooks, tools, etc.) using a Go-like interface, enabling better unit testing of TypeScript/JavaScript code.
- Enhanced the `LoadScripts` function to skip test files during script loading, ensuring only relevant scripts are processed.
- Refactored the test context creation to support custom context configurations via a JSON file, allowing for flexible authorization and metadata management during tests.
- Updated the test runner to handle script tests, including the ability to filter tests using regex patterns and manage custom context data.
- Improved documentation to include details on script testing usage, input formats, and available assertions, enhancing developer experience and clarity.
2025-12-21 10:44:59 +08:00

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# Agent Test Package Design
## Overview
Agent Test Package provides a framework for testing AI agents with structured test cases.
It supports batch testing, report generation, stability analysis, and CI integration.
Additionally, it supports **Script Testing** for testing Agent handler scripts (hooks, tools, etc.) with a Go-like testing interface.
### Quick Start
```bash
# Quick test with a single message (auto-detect agent from current directory)
cd assistants/keyword
yao agent test -i "hello world"
# Or specify agent explicitly
yao agent test -i "hello world" -n keyword.agent
# Run tests from JSONL file (auto-detect agent from path)
yao agent test -i assistants/keyword/tests/inputs.jsonl
# Run with stability analysis (5 runs per test case)
yao agent test -i assistants/keyword/tests/inputs.jsonl --runs 5
# Generate HTML report
yao agent test -i assistants/keyword/tests/inputs.jsonl -r report.html -o report.html
# Run script tests (test agent handler scripts)
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup -v
# Run script tests with specific user/team context
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.tools -u admin -t ops-team -v
```
## Usage
```bash
# Basic usage - auto-detect agent, output to same directory as input
# Output: tests/output-20241217100000.jsonl
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl
# Override connector
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl -c openai.gpt4
# Specify agent explicitly
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl -n my.agent
# Specify test environment (user and team)
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl -u test-user -t test-team
# Run multiple times for stability analysis
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl --runs 5
# Custom timeout per test case (default: 5m)
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl --timeout 10m
# Run tests in parallel (4 concurrent test cases)
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl --parallel 4
# Combine parallel and timeout for faster execution
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl --parallel 8 --timeout 2m
# Custom output file path
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl -o /path/to/results.jsonl
# Use custom reporter agent for personalized report (HTML)
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl -r report.html -o report.html
# Use custom reporter agent for personalized report (Markdown)
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl -r report.markdown -o report.md
# Full example with all options
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl \
-n keyword.agent \
-c deepseek.v3 \
-u test-user \
-t test-team \
--runs 3 \
--timeout 10m \
--parallel 4 \
-r report.html \
-o report.html
```
### Input Modes
The `-i` flag supports three input modes:
**1. JSONL File Mode** - Load test cases from a file:
```bash
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl
```
**2. Direct Message Mode** - Test with a single message:
```bash
# Auto-detect agent from current working directory
cd assistants/keyword
yao agent test -i "Extract keywords from this text"
# Or specify agent explicitly
yao agent test -i "Extract keywords from this text" -n keyword.agent
yao agent test -i "你好世界" -n keyword.agent -c deepseek.v3
```
When using direct message mode:
- Agent is resolved from current working directory (looks for `package.yao` upward)
- If not found, use `-n` flag to specify agent explicitly
- Output is printed to stdout (or saved to `-o` if specified)
- Useful for quick testing and debugging
**3. Script Test Mode** - Test agent handler scripts:
```bash
# Run all tests in a script module
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup -v
# Run with specific user/team context
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.tools -u admin -t ops-team
# Run with timeout
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup --timeout 30s
# Run specific tests by pattern (like go test -run)
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup -run TestSystemReady
# Run tests matching a regex pattern
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup -run "TestSystem.*"
```
When using script test mode:
- Input starts with `scripts.` prefix to indicate script testing
- Maps to the script file (e.g., `scripts.expense.setup``expense/src/setup_test.ts`)
- Automatically discovers and runs all `Test*` functions in the script
- Uses Go-like testing interface with assertions
- See [Script Testing](#script-testing) section for details
### Default Output Path
When `-o` is not specified and using JSONL file mode, the output file is automatically generated in the same directory as the input file:
```
{input_directory}/output-{timestamp}.jsonl
```
Example:
- Input: `/app/assistants/keyword/tests/inputs.jsonl`
- Output: `/app/assistants/keyword/tests/output-20241217100000.jsonl`
The timestamp format is `YYYYMMDDHHMMSS` (e.g., `20241217100000` for 2024-12-17 10:00:00).
When using direct message mode without `-o`, output is printed to stdout.
## Command Line Options
| Flag | Long Flag | Description | Default | Example |
| ---- | ------------- | ------------------------------------- | -------------------------- | --------------------------------------- |
| `-i` | `--input` | Input: JSONL file path or message | - | `-i tests/inputs.jsonl` or `-i "hello"` |
| `-o` | `--output` | Path to output file (format by ext) | `output-{timestamp}.jsonl` | `-o report.html` |
| `-n` | `--name` | Explicit agent ID | auto-detect | `-n keyword.agent` |
| `-c` | `--connector` | Override connector | agent default | `-c openai.gpt4` |
| `-u` | `--user` | Test user ID (global override) | "test-user" | `-u admin` |
| `-t` | `--team` | Test team ID (global override) | "test-team" | `-t ops-team` |
| | `--ctx` | Path to context JSON file | - | `--ctx tests/context.json` |
| `-r` | `--reporter` | Custom reporter agent ID | - (use built-in) | `-r report.beautiful` |
| | `--runs` | Number of runs for stability analysis | 1 | `--runs 5` |
| | `--run` | Regex pattern to filter tests | - | `--run "TestSystem.*"` |
| | `--timeout` | Default timeout per test case | 5m | `--timeout 10m` |
| | `--parallel` | Number of parallel test cases | 1 | `--parallel 4` |
| `-v` | `--verbose` | Verbose output | false | `-v` |
| | `--fail-fast` | Stop on first failure | false | `--fail-fast` |
**Notes**:
- Without `-o` flag, output is saved to `{input_dir}/output-{timestamp}.jsonl`
- Output format is determined by `-o` file extension: `.jsonl`, `.json`, `.md`, `.html`
- Use `-r` to specify a custom reporter agent for personalized report generation
## Agent Resolution
The agent is resolved in the following order:
1. **Explicit specification** (`-n` flag): Use the specified agent ID
2. **Path-based detection**: Traverse up from `tests/inputs.jsonl` to find `package.yao`
### Path-based Detection Example
```
/app/assistants/workers/system/keyword/
├── package.yao <- Agent definition
├── prompts.yml
├── src/
│ └── index.ts
└── tests/
└── inputs.jsonl <- Test input file
```
Given input path `/app/assistants/workers/system/keyword/tests/inputs.jsonl`:
1. Check `/app/assistants/workers/system/keyword/tests/package.yao` - not found
2. Check `/app/assistants/workers/system/keyword/package.yao` - **found!**
3. Load agent from `/app/assistants/workers/system/keyword/`
## Test Environment
Agent calls require a `Context` with user and tenant information. The test framework creates a test context with configurable environment:
```go
// TestEnvironment configures the test execution context
type TestEnvironment struct {
UserID string // User ID for authorized info (-u flag)
TeamID string // Team ID for authorized info (-t flag)
Locale string // Locale (default: "en-us")
ClientType string // Client type (default: "test")
ClientIP string // Client IP (default: "127.0.0.1")
Referer string // Request referer (default: "test")
Accept string // Accept format (default: "standard")
}
```
Example context creation (similar to `agent_next_test.go`):
```go
func newTestContext(env *TestEnvironment, chatID, assistantID string) *context.Context {
authorized := &types.AuthorizedInfo{
Subject: env.UserID,
UserID: env.UserID,
TeamID: env.TeamID,
}
ctx := context.New(stdContext.Background(), authorized, chatID)
ctx.AssistantID = assistantID
ctx.Locale = env.Locale
ctx.Client = context.Client{
Type: env.ClientType,
IP: env.ClientIP,
}
ctx.Referer = env.Referer
ctx.Accept = env.Accept
return ctx
}
```
## Stability Analysis (Multiple Runs)
When `--runs N` is specified (N > 1), the framework runs each test case N times and collects stability metrics:
### Stability Metrics
| Metric | Description |
| ------------------ | ------------------------------------------ |
| `pass_rate` | Percentage of runs that passed (0-100%) |
| `consistency` | How consistent the outputs are across runs |
| `avg_duration_ms` | Average execution time |
| `min_duration_ms` | Minimum execution time |
| `max_duration_ms` | Maximum execution time |
| `std_deviation_ms` | Standard deviation of execution time |
### Stability Report Structure
```json
{
"summary": {
"total_cases": 42,
"total_runs": 126,
"runs_per_case": 3,
"overall_pass_rate": 95.2,
"stable_cases": 38,
"unstable_cases": 4,
"duration_ms": 45678
},
"results": [
{
"id": "T001",
"runs": 3,
"passed": 3,
"failed": 0,
"pass_rate": 100.0,
"consistency": 1.0,
"stable": true,
"avg_duration_ms": 234,
"min_duration_ms": 210,
"max_duration_ms": 256,
"std_deviation_ms": 18.5,
"run_details": [
{"run": 1, "status": "passed", "duration_ms": 234, "output": {...}},
{"run": 2, "status": "passed", "duration_ms": 210, "output": {...}},
{"run": 3, "status": "passed", "duration_ms": 256, "output": {...}}
]
},
{
"id": "T002",
"runs": 3,
"passed": 2,
"failed": 1,
"pass_rate": 66.7,
"consistency": 0.67,
"stable": false,
"run_details": [...]
}
]
}
```
### Stability Classification
| Pass Rate | Classification |
| --------- | --------------- |
| 100% | Stable |
| 80-99% | Mostly Stable |
| 50-79% | Unstable |
| < 50% | Highly Unstable |
## Custom Reporter Agent
By default, the framework outputs JSONL format. You can specify a reporter agent (`-r` flag) for personalized report generation:
### Reporter Agent Interface
The reporter agent receives the test results and generates a custom report:
```json
// Input to reporter agent
{
"report": {
"summary": {...},
"results": [...],
"metadata": {...}
},
"format": "html", // or "markdown", "text"
"options": {
"verbose": true,
"include_outputs": true
}
}
```
### Built-in Reporter Agents
| Agent ID | Description |
| ----------------- | -------------------------------------- |
| `report.json` | JSON format (default, no agent needed) |
| `report.markdown` | Markdown format with tables |
| `report.html` | Interactive HTML report |
| `report.summary` | Brief text summary |
### Custom Reporter Example
Create a custom reporter agent at `assistants/reporters/my-reporter/`:
```yaml
# prompts.yml
- role: system
content: |
You are a test report generator. Generate a beautiful report from test results.
Output format: HTML with embedded CSS
Requirements:
- Show summary statistics prominently
- Use color coding (green=pass, red=fail)
- Include charts for stability metrics
- Make it printable
```
## Script Testing
Script Testing allows you to test Agent handler scripts (hooks, tools, setup functions, etc.) using a Go-like testing interface. This is useful for unit testing individual functions in your agent's TypeScript/JavaScript code.
### Quick Start
```bash
# Run script tests
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup -v
# With user/team context
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup -u admin -t ops-team -v
# With timeout
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup --timeout 30s -v
```
### Script Resolution
The `scripts.` prefix indicates script test mode. The script is resolved as follows:
| Input | Script Path | Test File |
| ----------------------- | ---------------------- | --------------------------- |
| `scripts.expense.setup` | `expense/src/setup.ts` | `expense/src/setup_test.ts` |
| `scripts.expense.tools` | `expense/src/tools.ts` | `expense/src/tools_test.ts` |
| `scripts.keyword.index` | `keyword/src/index.ts` | `keyword/src/index_test.ts` |
The test file naming convention is `{module}_test.ts` (similar to Go's `_test.go` convention).
### Test Function Signature
Test functions must follow this signature:
```typescript
function TestFunctionName(t: testing.T, ctx: agent.Context) {
// Test logic here
}
```
**Requirements:**
- Function name must start with `Test` (case-sensitive)
- First parameter `t` is the testing object with assertions
- Second parameter `ctx` is the agent context (same as used in hooks/tools)
- Functions not starting with `Test` are ignored (can be used as helpers)
### Example Test File
```typescript
// setup_test.ts
// @ts-nocheck
// Test the SystemReady function
function TestSystemReady(t: testing.T, ctx: agent.Context) {
const { assert } = t;
// Call the function being tested
const result = SystemReady(ctx);
// Assert the result
assert.True(result, "SystemReady should return true");
}
// Test error case
function TestSystemReadyWithInvalidContext(t: testing.T, ctx: agent.Context) {
const { assert } = t;
// Modify context to simulate error condition
ctx.User = null;
const result = SystemReady(ctx);
assert.False(result, "SystemReady should return false when user is null");
}
// Helper function (not a test - doesn't start with "Test")
function createMockData() {
return { id: 1, name: "test" };
}
// Test with helper
function TestSetupWithMockData(t: testing.T, ctx: agent.Context) {
const { assert } = t;
const mockData = createMockData();
const result = Setup(ctx, mockData);
assert.NotNil(result, "Setup should return a result");
assert.Equal(result.id, 1, "Result ID should match");
}
```
### Testing Object (`t`)
The `t` parameter provides the testing interface:
```typescript
interface testing.T {
// Assertions object
assert: testing.Assert;
// Test metadata
name: string; // Current test function name
failed: boolean; // Whether the test has failed
// Logging (output appears in test report)
log(...args: any[]): void; // Log info message
error(...args: any[]): void; // Log error message
// Control flow
skip(reason?: string): void; // Skip this test
fail(reason?: string): void; // Mark test as failed
fatal(reason?: string): void; // Mark as failed and stop execution
}
```
### Assertions (`t.assert`)
The `assert` object provides assertion methods:
| Method | Description |
| ----------------------------------- | ---------------------------------- |
| `True(value, message?)` | Assert value is true |
| `False(value, message?)` | Assert value is false |
| `Equal(actual, expected, message?)` | Assert deep equality |
| `NotEqual(actual, expected, msg?)` | Assert not equal |
| `Nil(value, message?)` | Assert value is null/undefined |
| `NotNil(value, message?)` | Assert value is not null/undefined |
| `Contains(str, substr, message?)` | Assert string contains substring |
| `NotContains(str, substr, msg?)` | Assert string does not contain |
| `Len(value, length, message?)` | Assert array/string length |
| `Greater(a, b, message?)` | Assert a > b |
| `GreaterOrEqual(a, b, message?)` | Assert a >= b |
| `Less(a, b, message?)` | Assert a < b |
| `LessOrEqual(a, b, message?)` | Assert a <= b |
| `Error(err, message?)` | Assert err is an error |
| `NoError(err, message?)` | Assert err is null/undefined |
| `Panic(fn, message?)` | Assert function throws |
| `NoPanic(fn, message?)` | Assert function does not throw |
| `Match(value, pattern, message?)` | Assert value matches regex |
| `NotMatch(value, pattern, msg?)` | Assert value does not match regex |
| `JSONPath(obj, path, expected, m?)` | Assert JSON path value |
| `Type(value, typeName, message?)` | Assert value type |
### Agent Context (`ctx`)
The `ctx` parameter is the same `agent.Context` used in agent hooks and tools:
```typescript
interface agent.Context {
// User information (from -u flag or default)
User: {
ID: string;
Name?: string;
};
// Team information (from -t flag or default)
Team: {
ID: string;
Name?: string;
};
// Locale (default: "en-us")
Locale: string;
// Client information
Client: {
Type: string; // "test"
IP: string; // "127.0.0.1"
};
// Metadata (can be set via test case)
Metadata: Record<string, any>;
// Chat/Session ID
ChatID: string;
// Assistant ID (resolved from script path)
AssistantID: string;
}
```
### Script Test Output
Script test results are reported in the same format as agent tests:
```
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
Script Test: scripts.expense.setup
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
Script: expense/src/setup_test.ts
Tests: 3 functions
User: test-user
Team: test-team
───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Running Tests
───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
► [TestSystemReady] ...
✓ PASSED (12ms)
► [TestSystemReadyWithInvalidContext] ...
✓ PASSED (8ms)
► [TestSetupWithMockData] ...
✗ FAILED (15ms)
└─ assertion failed: Result ID should match
expected: 1
actual: 2
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
Summary: 2 passed, 1 failed, 0 skipped (35ms)
═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
```
### Script Test Options
Script tests support the following command line options:
| Flag | Description | Default | Example |
| ------------- | -------------------------------- | ----------- | -------------------- |
| `-u` | User ID for context | "test-user" | `-u admin` |
| `-t` | Team ID for context | "test-team" | `-t ops-team` |
| `--ctx` | Path to context JSON file | - | `--ctx context.json` |
| `-v` | Verbose output | false | `-v` |
| `--run` | Regex to filter tests | - | `--run "TestSystem"` |
| `--timeout` | Timeout per test function | 30s | `--timeout 1m` |
| `--fail-fast` | Stop on first failure | false | `--fail-fast` |
| `-o` | Output file for report | stdout | `-o report.json` |
| `-r` | Reporter agent for custom report | - | `-r report.html` |
The `--run` flag accepts a Go-style regex pattern to filter which tests to run:
```bash
# Run only TestSystemReady
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup --run TestSystemReady
# Run all tests starting with "TestSystem"
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup --run "TestSystem.*"
# Run tests containing "Error"
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup --run ".*Error.*"
```
### Custom Context Configuration
The `--ctx` flag allows you to provide a JSON file with custom context configuration, giving full control over authorization data, metadata, and client information:
```bash
# Use custom context file
yao agent test -i scripts.expense.setup --ctx tests/context.json -v
```
**Context JSON Format:**
```json
{
"authorized": {
"sub": "user-12345",
"client_id": "my-app",
"scope": "read write",
"session_id": "sess-abc123",
"user_id": "admin",
"team_id": "team-001",
"tenant_id": "acme-corp",
"remember_me": false,
"constraints": {
"owner_only": false,
"creator_only": false,
"editor_only": false,
"team_only": true,
"extra": {
"department": "engineering",
"region": "us-west"
}
}
},
"metadata": {
"request_id": "req-123",
"trace_id": "trace-456",
"custom_field": "custom_value"
},
"client": {
"type": "web",
"user_agent": "Mozilla/5.0",
"ip": "192.168.1.100"
},
"locale": "zh-cn",
"referer": "https://example.com/dashboard"
}
```
**Field Descriptions:**
| Field | Description |
| -------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------- |
| `authorized.sub` | Subject identifier (JWT sub claim) |
| `authorized.client_id` | OAuth client ID |
| `authorized.scope` | Access scope |
| `authorized.session_id` | Session identifier |
| `authorized.user_id` | User identifier (overrides -u flag) |
| `authorized.team_id` | Team identifier (overrides -t flag) |
| `authorized.tenant_id` | Tenant identifier |
| `authorized.remember_me` | Remember me flag |
| `authorized.constraints` | Data access constraints (set by ACL enforcement) |
| `constraints.owner_only` | Only access owner's data |
| `constraints.creator_only` | Only access creator's data |
| `constraints.editor_only` | Only access editor's data |
| `constraints.team_only` | Only access team's data (filter by team_id) |
| `constraints.extra` | User-defined constraints (department, region, etc.) |
| `metadata` | Custom metadata passed to context |
| `client.type` | Client type (web, mobile, test, etc.) |
| `client.user_agent` | Client user agent string |
| `client.ip` | Client IP address |
| `locale` | Locale setting (e.g., "en-us", "zh-cn") |
| `referer` | Request referer URL |
**Priority:** When both `-u`/`-t` flags and `--ctx` file are provided, the context file values take precedence.
### Script Test Report Format
When using `-o` to save results:
```json
{
"type": "script_test",
"script": "scripts.expense.setup",
"script_path": "expense/src/setup_test.ts",
"summary": {
"total": 3,
"passed": 2,
"failed": 1,
"skipped": 0,
"duration_ms": 35
},
"environment": {
"user_id": "test-user",
"team_id": "test-team",
"locale": "en-us"
},
"results": [
{
"name": "TestSystemReady",
"status": "passed",
"duration_ms": 12,
"logs": []
},
{
"name": "TestSystemReadyWithInvalidContext",
"status": "passed",
"duration_ms": 8,
"logs": []
},
{
"name": "TestSetupWithMockData",
"status": "failed",
"duration_ms": 15,
"error": "assertion failed: Result ID should match",
"assertion": {
"type": "Equal",
"expected": 1,
"actual": 2,
"message": "Result ID should match"
},
"logs": []
}
],
"metadata": {
"started_at": "2024-12-17T10:00:00Z",
"completed_at": "2024-12-17T10:00:00Z",
"version": "0.10.5"
}
}
```
### Best Practices
1. **Naming Convention**: Use descriptive test names that explain what's being tested
- Good: `TestSystemReadyWithValidUser`, `TestSetupReturnsErrorOnMissingConfig`
- Bad: `Test1`, `TestIt`
2. **One Assertion Per Concept**: Each test should verify one behavior
```typescript
// Good: Focused tests
function TestSetupCreatesDatabase(t, ctx) { ... }
function TestSetupInitializesCache(t, ctx) { ... }
// Bad: Testing too many things
function TestSetup(t, ctx) {
// tests database, cache, config, etc.
}
```
3. **Use Helper Functions**: Extract common setup logic
```typescript
function setupTestContext(ctx) {
ctx.Metadata.testMode = true;
return ctx;
}
function TestFeatureA(t, ctx) {
ctx = setupTestContext(ctx);
// ...
}
```
4. **Test Error Cases**: Don't just test happy paths
```typescript
function TestSetupWithMissingConfig(t, ctx) {
const { assert } = t;
ctx.Metadata.config = null;
const result = Setup(ctx);
assert.Error(result.error, "Should return error for missing config");
}
```
5. **Clean Up**: If your test modifies global state, clean up after
```typescript
function TestWithGlobalState(t, ctx) {
const originalValue = GlobalConfig.value;
try {
GlobalConfig.value = "test";
// ... test logic
} finally {
GlobalConfig.value = originalValue;
}
}
```
## Input Format (JSONL)
Each line in the input file is a JSON object with the following structure:
```jsonl
{"id": "T001", "input": "Simple text input"}
{"id": "T002", "input": {"role": "user", "content": "Message with role"}}
{"id": "T003", "input": {"role": "user", "content": [{"type": "text", "text": "ContentPart array"}]}}
{"id": "T004", "input": [{"role": "user", "content": "First message"}, {"role": "assistant", "content": "Response"}, {"role": "user", "content": "Follow-up"}]}
{"id": "T005", "input": "Text input", "expected": {"keywords": ["keyword1", "keyword2"]}}
{"id": "T006", "input": "Test with specific user", "user": "admin", "team": "ops-team"}
```
### Input Types
| Type | Description | Example |
| ----------- | ------------------------ | ----------------------------------------------------- |
| `string` | Simple text input | `"Hello world"` |
| `Message` | Single message with role | `{"role": "user", "content": "..."}` |
| `[]Message` | Conversation history | `[{"role": "user", ...}, {"role": "assistant", ...}]` |
### Fields
| Field | Type | Required | Description |
| ---------- | ------------------------------ | -------- | ---------------------------------------------------- |
| `id` | string | Yes | Unique test case identifier (e.g., "T001") |
| `input` | string \| Message \| []Message | Yes | Test input |
| `expected` | any | No | Expected output for exact match validation |
| `assert` | Assertion \| []Assertion | No | Custom assertion rules (see Assertions section) |
| `user` | string | No | User ID for this test case (overridden by `-u` flag) |
| `team` | string | No | Team ID for this test case (overridden by `-t` flag) |
| `metadata` | map | No | Additional metadata for the test case |
| `skip` | bool | No | Skip this test case |
| `timeout` | string | No | Override timeout (e.g., "30s", "1m") |
### Assertions
The `assert` field allows flexible validation of agent output. If `assert` is defined, it takes precedence over `expected`.
#### Assertion Types
| Type | Description | Example |
| -------------- | ----------------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------- |
| `equals` | Exact match (default if only `expected` is set) | `{"type": "equals", "value": {"need_search": false}}` |
| `contains` | Output contains the expected string/value | `{"type": "contains", "value": "keyword"}` |
| `not_contains` | Output does not contain the string/value | `{"type": "not_contains", "value": "error"}` |
| `json_path` | Extract value using JSON path and compare | `{"type": "json_path", "path": "$.need_search", "value": false}` |
| `regex` | Match output against regex pattern | `{"type": "regex", "value": "\\d{3}-\\d{4}"}` |
| `type` | Check output type (string, object, array, etc.) | `{"type": "type", "value": "object"}` |
| `script` | Run a custom assertion script | `{"type": "script", "script": "scripts.test.Assert"}` |
#### Assertion Structure
```typescript
interface Assertion {
type: string; // Assertion type (required)
value?: any; // Expected value or pattern
path?: string; // JSON path for json_path assertions
script?: string; // Script name for script assertions
message?: string; // Custom failure message
negate?: boolean; // Invert the assertion result
}
```
#### Examples
**Simple contains check:**
```jsonl
{
"id": "T001",
"input": "Hello",
"assert": {
"type": "contains",
"value": "need_search"
}
}
```
**JSON path validation (for agents returning JSON):**
```jsonl
{
"id": "T002",
"input": "What's the weather?",
"assert": {
"type": "json_path",
"path": "$.need_search",
"value": true
}
}
```
**Multiple assertions (all must pass):**
```jsonl
{
"id": "T003",
"input": "Calculate 2+2",
"assert": [
{
"type": "json_path",
"path": "$.need_search",
"value": false
},
{
"type": "json_path",
"path": "$.confidence",
"value": 0.99
},
{
"type": "not_contains",
"value": "error"
}
]
}
```
**Custom script assertion:**
```jsonl
{
"id": "T004",
"input": "Complex test",
"assert": {
"type": "script",
"script": "scripts.test.ValidateOutput"
}
}
```
The script receives `(output, input, expected)` and should return:
```typescript
// Simple boolean
return true; // or false
// Or detailed result
return {
pass: true,
message: "Validation passed: output contains expected keywords",
};
```
**Negated assertion:**
```jsonl
{
"id": "T005",
"input": "Hello",
"assert": {
"type": "contains",
"value": "error",
"negate": true
}
}
```
#### JSON Path Notes
- Supports simple dot-notation paths: `$.field.subfield` or `field.subfield`
- Automatically extracts JSON from markdown code blocks (e.g., ` ```json ... ``` `)
- Works with both string output and structured objects
### Environment Override Priority
The test environment (user/team) is determined by the following priority (highest first):
1. **Command line flags** (`-u`, `-t`): Global override for all test cases
2. **Test case fields** (`user`, `team`): Per-test case configuration
3. **Default values**: "test-user", "test-team"
Example:
```bash
# All tests run as "admin" user in "prod-team", regardless of test case settings
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl -u admin -t prod-team -o report.json
```
```jsonl
# T001 uses default user/team
{"id": "T001", "input": "Hello"}
# T002 uses specific user/team (unless overridden by -u/-t flags)
{"id": "T002", "input": "Admin action", "user": "admin", "team": "admin-team"}
# T003 uses specific user only, team uses default
{"id": "T003", "input": "User specific test", "user": "special-user"}
```
## Output Format
### Default: JSONL (without `-r` flag)
By default (without `-r` flag), the output is JSONL format - one JSON object per line, suitable for streaming and CI integration:
```jsonl
{"type": "start", "timestamp": "2024-12-17T10:00:00Z", "agent_id": "keyword", "total_cases": 42}
{"type": "result", "id": "T001", "status": "passed", "duration_ms": 234, "output": {"keywords": ["AI", "ML"]}}
{"type": "result", "id": "T002", "status": "passed", "duration_ms": 189, "output": {"keywords": ["cloud"]}}
{"type": "result", "id": "T003", "status": "failed", "duration_ms": 0, "error": "timeout after 30s"}
{"type": "summary", "total": 42, "passed": 40, "failed": 2, "duration_ms": 12345}
```
This format is:
- **Streamable**: Results are output as they complete
- **Parseable**: Each line is valid JSON, easy to process with `jq` or scripts
- **CI-friendly**: Exit code indicates pass/fail status
### Custom Report (with `-r` flag)
```json
{
"summary": {
"total": 42,
"passed": 40,
"failed": 2,
"skipped": 0,
"duration_ms": 12345,
"agent_id": "keyword",
"connector": "deepseek.v3",
"runs_per_case": 1,
"overall_pass_rate": 95.2
},
"environment": {
"user_id": "test-user",
"team_id": "test-team",
"locale": "en-us"
},
"results": [
{
"id": "T001",
"status": "passed",
"input": "...",
"output": { "keywords": ["AI", "machine learning"] },
"expected": null,
"duration_ms": 234,
"error": null
}
],
"metadata": {
"started_at": "2024-12-17T10:00:00Z",
"completed_at": "2024-12-17T10:00:12Z",
"version": "0.10.5"
}
}
```
### HTML Report
Beautiful, interactive HTML report with:
- Summary statistics (pass/fail/skip counts, duration)
- Stability charts (when runs > 1)
- Filterable test results table
- Expandable input/output details
- Error highlighting
- Export options
### Markdown Report
```markdown
# Agent Test Report
## Summary
| Metric | Value |
| --------- | ----------- |
| Agent | keyword |
| Connector | deepseek.v3 |
| Total | 42 |
| Passed | 40 |
| Failed | 2 |
| Pass Rate | 95.2% |
| Duration | 12.3s |
## Environment
| Setting | Value |
| ------- | --------- |
| User | test-user |
| Team | test-team |
| Locale | en-us |
## Results
### ✅ T001 - Passed (234ms)
...
```
## Architecture
```
agent/test/
├── DESIGN.md # This file
├── types.go # Core types and interfaces
├── interfaces.go # Runner and Reporter interfaces
├── runner.go # Test runner implementation
├── loader.go # Test case loader
├── resolver.go # Agent resolver
├── context.go # Test context creation
├── assert.go # Assertion implementation
├── input.go # Input parsing
├── output.go # Output formatting
├── script.go # Script test runner (NEW)
├── script_types.go # Script test types (NEW)
├── script_assert.go # Script assertion bindings (NEW)
└── reporter/
├── json.go # JSON reporter
├── html.go # HTML reporter
├── markdown.go # Markdown reporter
└── agent.go # Agent-based custom reporter
```
## Core Components
### 1. TestCase
Represents a single test case loaded from JSONL.
### 2. TestResult
Represents the result of running a single test case.
### 3. TestReport
Represents the complete test report with summary and results.
### 4. Runner
Executes test cases against an agent:
- Loads test cases from JSONL
- Resolves agent from path or explicit ID
- Creates test context with environment
- Executes each test case (optionally multiple runs)
- Collects results and stability metrics
### 5. ScriptRunner (NEW)
Executes script tests for agent handler scripts:
- Resolves script path from `scripts.` prefix
- Discovers `Test*` functions in the script
- Creates test context with environment
- Executes each test function with testing object and context
- Collects results and generates report
### 6. ScriptTestCase (NEW)
Represents a single script test function:
```go
type ScriptTestCase struct {
Name string // Function name (e.g., "TestSystemReady")
Function string // Full function reference
}
```
### 7. ScriptTestResult (NEW)
Represents the result of running a script test function:
```go
type ScriptTestResult struct {
Name string `json:"name"`
Status Status `json:"status"`
DurationMs int64 `json:"duration_ms"`
Error string `json:"error,omitempty"`
Assertion *AssertionInfo `json:"assertion,omitempty"`
Logs []string `json:"logs,omitempty"`
}
type AssertionInfo struct {
Type string `json:"type"`
Expected interface{} `json:"expected,omitempty"`
Actual interface{} `json:"actual,omitempty"`
Message string `json:"message,omitempty"`
}
```
### 8. ScriptTestReport (NEW)
Represents the complete script test report:
```go
type ScriptTestReport struct {
Type string `json:"type"` // "script_test"
Script string `json:"script"`
ScriptPath string `json:"script_path"`
Summary *ScriptTestSummary `json:"summary"`
Environment *Environment `json:"environment"`
Results []*ScriptTestResult `json:"results"`
Metadata *ReportMetadata `json:"metadata"`
}
type ScriptTestSummary struct {
Total int `json:"total"`
Passed int `json:"passed"`
Failed int `json:"failed"`
Skipped int `json:"skipped"`
DurationMs int64 `json:"duration_ms"`
}
```
### 9. Reporter
Generates reports in various formats. The format is determined by the `-o` file extension:
| Extension | Format | Description |
| --------- | -------- | -------------------------- |
| `.jsonl` | JSONL | Streaming, line-by-line |
| `.json` | JSON | Full structured report |
| `.md` | Markdown | Human-readable with tables |
| `.html` | HTML | Interactive web report |
#### Custom Reporter Agent (`-r` flag)
When `-r <agent-id>` is specified, the framework calls the specified agent to generate the report:
1. Test execution completes, `TestReport` is generated
2. Framework calls the reporter agent with input:
```json
{
"report": {
/* TestReport object */
},
"format": "html",
"options": { "verbose": true }
}
```
3. Agent processes the report and returns formatted content
4. Framework writes the returned content to the output file
Example usage:
```bash
# Use custom reporter agent to generate a beautiful HTML report
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl -r report.beautiful -o report.html
# Use custom reporter agent to generate Slack-formatted summary
yao agent test -i tests/inputs.jsonl -r report.slack -o summary.txt
```
This allows for fully customizable report generation using AI agents
## Configuration
### Test Options
```go
type Options struct {
// Input/Output
Input string // Input source: file path, message, or scripts.xxx
InputMode InputMode // Auto-detected: file, message, or script
OutputFile string // Path to output report
// Agent Selection
AgentID string // Explicit agent ID (optional)
Connector string // Override connector (optional)
// Test Environment
UserID string // Test user ID (-u flag)
TeamID string // Test team ID (-t flag)
Locale string // Locale (default: "en-us")
// Execution
Timeout time.Duration // Default timeout per test
Parallel int // Number of parallel tests (default: 1)
Runs int // Number of runs per test case (default: 1)
// Reporting
ReporterID string // Reporter agent ID for custom report
// Behavior
Verbose bool // Verbose output
FailFast bool // Stop on first failure
}
// InputMode represents the input mode for test cases
type InputMode string
const (
InputModeFile InputMode = "file" // JSONL file input
InputModeMessage InputMode = "message" // Direct message input
InputModeScript InputMode = "script" // Script test mode (NEW)
)
```
### Input Mode Detection
The input mode is automatically detected based on the input value:
| Input Pattern | Mode | Description |
| ----------------- | --------- | -------------------------- |
| `scripts.xxx.yyy` | `script` | Script test mode |
| `*.jsonl` | `file` | JSONL file mode |
| `path/to/file` | `file` | File path (if file exists) |
| `"any text"` | `message` | Direct message mode |
```go
func DetectInputMode(input string) InputMode {
// Check for script test prefix
if strings.HasPrefix(input, "scripts.") {
return InputModeScript
}
// Check if it's a file path
if strings.HasSuffix(input, ".jsonl") || fileExists(input) {
return InputModeFile
}
// Default to message mode
return InputModeMessage
}
```
## Script Testing Implementation
### Script Resolution
```go
// ResolveScript resolves the script path from scripts.xxx.yyy format
func ResolveScript(input string) (*ScriptInfo, error) {
// Remove "scripts." prefix
path := strings.TrimPrefix(input, "scripts.")
// Split into parts: "expense.setup" -> ["expense", "setup"]
parts := strings.Split(path, ".")
if len(parts) < 2 {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("invalid script path: %s", input)
}
// Build paths
// assistantDir: expense
// moduleName: setup
// scriptPath: expense/src/setup.ts
// testPath: expense/src/setup_test.ts
assistantDir := parts[0]
moduleName := parts[1]
return &ScriptInfo{
ID: input,
Assistant: assistantDir,
Module: moduleName,
ScriptPath: filepath.Join(assistantDir, "src", moduleName+".ts"),
TestPath: filepath.Join(assistantDir, "src", moduleName+"_test.ts"),
}, nil
}
```
### Test Function Discovery
Test functions are discovered by scanning the script for functions starting with `Test`:
```go
// DiscoverTests finds all Test* functions in the script
func DiscoverTests(scriptPath string) ([]*ScriptTestCase, error) {
// Use the JavaScript runtime to list exported functions
// Filter for functions starting with "Test"
// Return list of test cases
}
```
### Testing Object Binding
The `testing.T` object is provided to test functions via JavaScript runtime binding:
```go
// TestingT represents the testing object passed to test functions
type TestingT struct {
name string
failed bool
skipped bool
logs []string
assert *AssertObject
}
// AssertObject provides assertion methods
type AssertObject struct {
t *TestingT
}
func (a *AssertObject) True(value bool, message ...string) {
if !value {
a.t.fail(formatMessage("expected true, got false", message))
}
}
func (a *AssertObject) Equal(actual, expected interface{}, message ...string) {
if !reflect.DeepEqual(actual, expected) {
a.t.fail(formatMessage(
fmt.Sprintf("expected %v, got %v", expected, actual),
message,
))
}
}
// ... other assertion methods
```
### Script Execution Flow
```
1. Parse input: "scripts.expense.setup"
2. Resolve script info:
- TestPath: expense/src/setup_test.ts
- ScriptPath: expense/src/setup.ts
3. Discover test functions: [TestSystemReady, TestSetupWithMockData, ...]
4. For each test function:
a. Create testing.T object
b. Create agent.Context with environment
c. Execute: TestFunction(t, ctx)
d. Collect result (passed/failed/skipped)
5. Generate report
```
### Integration with Existing Runner
```go
func (r *Executor) Run() (*Report, error) {
switch r.opts.InputMode {
case InputModeScript:
return r.RunScriptTests()
case InputModeMessage:
return r.RunDirect()
default:
return r.RunTests()
}
}
func (r *Executor) RunScriptTests() (*Report, error) {
// 1. Resolve script
scriptInfo, err := ResolveScript(r.opts.Input)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
// 2. Discover tests
tests, err := DiscoverTests(scriptInfo.TestPath)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
// 3. Run each test
results := make([]*ScriptTestResult, 0, len(tests))
for _, tc := range tests {
result := r.runScriptTest(tc, scriptInfo)
results = append(results, result)
if r.opts.FailFast && result.Status == StatusFailed {
break
}
}
// 4. Generate report
return r.buildScriptReport(scriptInfo, results), nil
}
```
## Exit Codes
| Code | Description |
| ---- | ------------------- |
| 0 | All tests passed |
| 1 | Some tests failed |
| 2 | Configuration error |
| 3 | Runtime error |
## CI Integration
### GitHub Actions Example
```yaml
- name: Run Agent Tests
run: |
yao agent test -i assistants/keyword/tests/inputs.jsonl \
-u ci-user -t ci-team \
--runs 3 \
-o report.json
- name: Check Stability
run: |
# Fail if any test has pass rate below 80%
jq -e '.results | all(.pass_rate >= 80)' report.json
- name: Upload Test Report
uses: actions/upload-artifact@v3
with:
name: agent-test-report
path: report.json
```
### Exit Code Handling
The command exits with code 1 if any tests fail, making it easy to integrate with CI pipelines.
## Future Enhancements
1. **Snapshot Testing**: Compare outputs against saved snapshots
2. **Fuzzing**: Generate random inputs for robustness testing
3. **Coverage**: Track which agent code paths are exercised
4. **Benchmarking**: Performance metrics and regression detection
5. **Diff Reports**: Compare results between runs
6. **Flaky Test Detection**: Automatic identification of unstable tests
7. **Test Prioritization**: Run most important/failing tests first
8. **Script Test Enhancements**:
- Parallel script test execution
- Setup/Teardown hooks (`TestMain`, `BeforeEach`, `AfterEach`)
- Mocking utilities for external dependencies
- Code coverage for TypeScript/JavaScript scripts