turso: Skill for Claude Code

Testing Guide

Test Types & When to Use

Type	Location	Use Case
.sqltest	sqlite/conformance/sqlite-sqltests/	SQL compatibility. Preferred for new tests
TCL .test	testing/	Legacy SQL compat (being phased out)
Rust integration	tests/integration/	Regression tests, complex scenarios
Fuzz	tests/fuzz/	Complex features, edge case discovery

Note: TCL tests are being phased out in favor of the .sqltest suites in sqlite/conformance/. The .sqltest format allows the same test cases to run against multiple backends (CLI, Rust bindings, etc.).

Running Tests

# Main test suite (TCL compat, sqlite3 compat, Python wrappers)
make test

# Single TCL test
make test-single TEST=select.test

# SQL test runner
make -C sqlite/conformance run-cli

# OR
cargo run -p sqltest -- run <test-file or directory>

# Rust unit/integration tests (full workspace)
cargo test

Writing Tests

.sqltest (Preferred)

@database :default:

test example-addition {
    SELECT 1 + 1;
}
expect {
    2
}

test example-multiple-rows {
    SELECT id, name FROM users WHERE id < 3;
}
expect {
    1|alice
    2|bob
}

Location: sqlite/conformance/sqlite-sqltests/*.sqltest

You must start converting TCL tests with the convert command from the test runner (e.g cargo run -- convert <TCL_test_path> -o <out_dir>). It is not always accurate, but it will convert most of the tests. If some conversion emits a warning you will have to write by hand whatever is missing from it (e.g unroll a for each loop by hand). Then you need to verify the tests work by running them with make -C sqlite/conformance run-rust, and adjust their output if something was wrong with the conversion. Also, we use harcoded databases in TCL, but with .sqltest we generate the database with a different seed, so you will probably need to change the expected test result to match the new database query output. Avoid changing the SQL statements from the test, just change the expected result