Exercism Phix_HERE analyzer

The Docker image to automatically run tests on Phix_HERE solutions submitted to Exercism.

Getting started

Build the analyzer, conforming to the analyzer interface specification. Update the files to match your track's needs. At the very least, you'll need to update bin/run.sh, Dockerfile and the test solutions in the tests directory

• Tip: look for TODO: comments to point you towards code that need updating
• Tip: look for OPTIONAL: comments to point you towards code that could be useful

Run the analyzer

To analyze an arbitrary exercise, do the following:

1. Open a terminal in the project's root
2. Run ./bin/run.sh <exercise-slug> <solution-dir> <output-dir>

Once the analyzer has finished, its results will be written to <output-dir>/analysis.json.

Run the analyzer on an exercise using Docker

This script is provided for testing purposes, as it mimics how analyzers run in Exercism's production environment.

To analyze an arbitrary exercise using the Docker image, do the following:

1. Open a terminal in the project's root
2. Run ./bin/run-in-docker.sh <exercise-slug> <solution-dir> <output-dir>

Once the analyzer has finished, its results will be written to <output-dir>/analysis.json.

Run the tests

To run the tests to verify the behavior of the analyzer, do the following:

1. Open a terminal in the project's root
2. Run ./bin/run-tests.sh

These are golden tests that compare the analysis.json generated by running the current state of the code against the "known good" tests/<test-name>/expected_analysis.json. All files created during the test run itself are discarded.

When you've made modifications to the code that will result in a new "golden" state, you'll need to generate and commit a new tests/<test-name>/expected_analysis.json file.

Run the tests using Docker

This script is provided for testing purposes, as it mimics how analyzers run in Exercism's production environment.

To run the tests to verify the behavior of the analyzer using the Docker image, do the following:

1. Open a terminal in the project's root
2. Run ./bin/run-tests-in-docker.sh

These are golden tests that compare the analysis.json generated by running the current state of the code against the "known good" tests/<test-name>/expected_analysis.json. All files created during the test run itself are discarded.

When you've made modifications to the code that will result in a new "golden" state, you'll need to generate and commit a new tests/<test-name>/expected_analysis.json file.