Setting up tests about keras HOT 10 CLOSED

Could you add a code coverage button next to the build status in the README as well?

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We should add unit tests to things such as activations, layers, optimizers and such. We could also ship the expected results for all the examples as a "sanity check" for the library, but those do not need to be included in the test suite as they would take too long to run. For a nice example (in my opinion), see how they did it in Mocha (it's Julia code, but the philosophy still applies).

You'll see that in Mocha (as in Torch7) there's a single script including all the other tests. Probably tests are handled like this in Torch because there's no "standard" unit testing library in Lua. I'm a fan of Nose for unit tests in Python. It is able to "discover" tests inside a project and run them automagically.

Regarding tests not being run often, we should add CI (via Travis and Coveralls) to make sure tests are run after each commit/pull request and test coverage is decent (i.e., most code paths are covered by the test suite).

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I would second using Nosetests and some kind of CI soultion. An interesting thing that sklear does is to run a set of generic tests on all estimators and regressors, to ensure they all conform to the standard API style. Maybe we could do the same for layers.

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I've had better experience with py.test as a framework. It's super
flexible, and works well with travis ci, which might be a good choice for a
distributed team.

On 1 June 2015 at 20:56, Thomas McColgan [email protected] wrote:

I would second using Nosetests and some kind of CI soultion. An
interesting thing that sklear does is to run a set of generic tests on all
estimators and regressors, to ensure they all conform to the standard API
style. Maybe we could do the same for layers.

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#60 (comment).

Tennessee Leeuwenburg
http://myownhat.blogspot.com/
"Don't believe everything you think"

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I just had a look at the existing files in the test directory. It looks like they are a mixture of automated tests (compatible with the unittest framework) and manual tests. I am quite happy to start marching the tests forward, but it makes some sense to talk about the basic strategy for that. My initial thought would be to move the manual tests into a separate directory. I could create a manual/ and auto/ directory under the test directory. I would also change the naming convention on the manual tests, because they currently get imported and executed during test discovery, which then slows things down.

My personal preference for automated testing is the py.test framework, but there is always some advantage to minimising the number of external packages required. The upside of the py.test framework is good integration with tools and simpler boilerplate for developers. I am not very familiar with nosetests as previously suggested but I'm sure it is fine also.

My first goal would be just to get the current tests working so that they can be easily used in a development workflow.

What does everyone think?

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I agree with the manual/auto test split. We should probably define manual tests as tests that look more like complete examples and therefore take longer to run (which is something we probably do not want to do in Travis, for example), while auto tests are more like unit/feature tests. Regarding frameworks, I am more familiar with nosetests but pytest looks fine, too.

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I've created a pull request to structure the tests in this way.

On 8 June 2015 at 22:39, João Felipe Santos [email protected]
wrote:

I agree with the manual/auto test split. We should probably define manual
tests as tests that look more like complete examples and therefore take
longer to run (which is something we probably do not want to do in Travis,
for example), while auto tests are more like unit/feature tests. Regarding
frameworks, I am more familiar with nosetests but pytest looks fine, too.

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#60 (comment).

Tennessee Leeuwenburg
http://myownhat.blogspot.com/
"Don't believe everything you think"

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Hi all,

Most of the work has been done by @phreeza here, but I've helped :). I'm happy to report we are now up to 50% coverage of keras in the tests in the latest pull request. This is fantastic progress, although more is still needed. A month ago it was 20%. A few weeks before that it was 0%.

I've also noticed other authors now starting to include tests with their commits -- thanks to everyone who has done that.

One thing which lags behind slightly is testing of the install process, and test checking prior to commits to the master branch. We're still finding the need to do a certain amount of ongoing cleanup. I'd just encourage people to take note of doing a test run just before hitting 'commit'.

In terms of testing the install process, this is something that travis-ci is doing for me on my fork. It helps pick up when someone brings a library into the fold but doesn't update setup.py (for example). It's no big deal for most people, but it's the kind of toe-stubbing you don't want users to experience on their first install-and-try-it-out experience. Just some notes based on what we've seen so far.

To 100% and beyond! :)

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Given that this project is currently at ~80% coverage can we close this issue and make it part of the pull request process that a pull request must have tests in the main?

Current test coverage:

---------- coverage: platform linux2, python 2.7.12-final-0 ----------
Name                                      Stmts   Miss  Cover
-------------------------------------------------------------
keras/__init__.py                            19      0   100%
keras/activations.py                         42      2    95%
keras/applications/__init__.py                5      0   100%
keras/applications/imagenet_utils.py         59     42    29%
keras/applications/inception_v3.py          174     22    87%
keras/applications/resnet50.py              127     24    81%
keras/applications/vgg16.py                  79     21    73%
keras/applications/vgg19.py                  82     24    71%
keras/applications/xception.py              128     20    84%
keras/backend/__init__.py                    59     16    73%
keras/backend/common.py                      37     13    65%
keras/backend/tensorflow_backend.py         974    109    89%
keras/backend/theano_backend.py            1107    412    63%
keras/callbacks.py                          481     93    81%
keras/constraints.py                         67      2    97%
keras/datasets/__init__.py                    7      0   100%
keras/datasets/boston_housing.py             18     15    17%
keras/datasets/cifar.py                      17      5    71%
keras/datasets/cifar10.py                    26      0   100%
keras/datasets/cifar100.py                   22      1    95%
keras/datasets/imdb.py                       67     59    12%
keras/datasets/mnist.py                      11      8    27%
keras/datasets/reuters.py                    57     49    14%
keras/engine/__init__.py                      6      0   100%
keras/engine/topology.py                   1228    239    81%
keras/engine/training.py                    896    137    85%
keras/initializers.py                       158     16    90%
keras/layers/__init__.py                     27      1    96%
keras/layers/advanced_activations.py         79      1    99%
keras/layers/convolutional.py               533     65    88%
keras/layers/convolutional_recurrent.py     185      9    95%
keras/layers/core.py                        328     42    87%
keras/layers/embeddings.py                   45      1    98%
keras/layers/local.py                       165     14    92%
keras/layers/merge.py                       281     59    79%
keras/layers/noise.py                        34      1    97%
keras/layers/normalization.py                69      5    93%
keras/layers/pooling.py                     216      6    97%
keras/layers/recurrent.py                   478     68    86%
keras/layers/wrappers.py                    191     25    87%
keras/legacy/__init__.py                      0      0   100%
keras/legacy/interfaces.py                  269     30    89%
keras/legacy/layers.py                      369     57    85%
keras/legacy/models.py                       21     17    19%
keras/losses.py                              54      2    96%
keras/metrics.py                             40      2    95%
keras/models.py                             486    201    59%
keras/objectives.py                           2      2     0%
keras/optimizers.py                         347     40    88%
keras/preprocessing/__init__.py               0      0   100%
keras/preprocessing/image.py                439    116    74%
keras/preprocessing/sequence.py              80      9    89%
keras/preprocessing/text.py                 117     11    91%
keras/regularizers.py                        44      2    95%
keras/utils/__init__.py                      18      0   100%
keras/utils/conv_utils.py                    75     23    69%
keras/utils/data_utils.py                   125     23    82%
keras/utils/generic_utils.py                161     18    89%
keras/utils/io_utils.py                      60     44    27%
keras/utils/layer_utils.py                  126     36    71%
keras/utils/np_utils.py                      14      3    79%
keras/utils/test_utils.py                    97      2    98%
keras/utils/vis_utils.py                     65     54    17%
keras/wrappers/__init__.py                    0      0   100%
keras/wrappers/scikit_learn.py              105     16    85%
-------------------------------------------------------------
TOTAL                                     11698   2334    80%

from keras.

Most of the source files that are below 90% seem to be utils, datasets, etc. It looks like it should therefore be easy to get to 90% on average across the codebase.

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