Here’s the translation of the Go testing and benchmarking example to Pascal, formatted in Markdown suitable for Hugo:
In Pascal, unit testing is typically done using frameworks like DUnit or FPCUnit. For this example, we’ll use a simplified approach to demonstrate the concepts.
This Pascal program demonstrates basic concepts of testing and benchmarking. Here’s a breakdown of the code:
We define the IntMin function, which is the function we want to test.
TestIntMinBasic is a simple test function that checks a single case.
TestIntMinTableDriven demonstrates a table-driven test approach. We define a series of test cases and loop through them.
BenchmarkIntMin is a simple benchmark function that runs the IntMin function multiple times and measures the execution time.
To run the tests and benchmark:
Note that Pascal doesn’t have built-in testing or benchmarking frameworks like Go does. In a real-world scenario, you would typically use a testing framework like DUnit or FPCUnit for more robust testing capabilities.
Also, the benchmarking approach used here is very simplistic. In a more sophisticated setup, you might want to run the benchmark multiple times and calculate average performance, or use more advanced timing mechanisms for more precise measurements.
Remember that while this example demonstrates the concepts, it’s not a direct equivalent to Go’s testing package. Pascal developers often use different patterns and tools for testing and benchmarking their code.