shexTest

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shexTest

Directories:

schemas

• Test schemas in ShExC (.shex), ShExJ (.json) and sometimes SHACL (.shacl).

The ShExC and ShExJ files with the same stem name are equivalent. A ShExC syntax test consists of these steps:

• parse the ShExC version of the document with some base URI.
• parse the ShExJ, as JSON; evaluate the values of the following as relative IRIs:
  • values of the start, inclusion, predicate, and datatype properties.
  • shape names (keys in the shapes object).
  • terms in values properties.
• ensure that no ValueAnd or ValueOr expression contains ValueAnd or ValueOr expressions in the list of valueExprs.
• the two parsed products should be equivalent, with blank node substitution.

negativeSyntax

These tests violate the ShEx2 grammar.

negativeStrucutre

These tests should raise errors when parsed, noting the rule about nested ValueAnd and ValueOr expressions.

validation

• Validation tests in a manifest (Turtle - manifest.ttl, ShExJ (obselete primer) - manifest.json).
• Input data in Turtle (.ttl).
• Validation returns a ShapeMap capturing which node/shape pairs conform. The expected conformance or non-conformance is captured in the test format as a ValidationTest or ValidationFailure.

A ShEx validator is logic-conformant when it returns success for the tests of type ValidationTest and failure for the tests of type ValidationFailure. A ShEx validator is result-conformant (experimental) when it executes as ValidationTest and produces the same result structure as produced by this procedure:

• parse the result file as JSON.
• parse the ShExJ, as JSON; evaluate the values of the following as relative IRIs:
  • values of the node, shape, subject, predicate, and object properties.
• the two parsed products should be equivalent, with blank node substitution. A ShEx validator is error-conformant (even more experimental) when it executes a ValidationFailure and produces the same result structure as produced by the procedure above.

coverage

One frequently wants to ask “does the test suite include X”. One way to test that is to guess by the relatively formulaic filenames and test names in validation/manifest. Another is to “grep” through the JSON representations of the queries for something with the appropriate structure, e.g. using jq to EachOfs that include a pattern with a min cardinality of 0:

(for f in schemas/*.json; do
  jq -e '.[]|..|objects|select(.type=="EachOf").expressions[]|select(.min==0)' $f > /dev/null &&
  echo $f;
  done
)

which yields the files which include this pattern:

schemas/1val1IRIREFExtra1Or.json
schemas/3circularRef1.json
schemas/kitchenSink.json

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