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Hypothesis vs Racket QuickCheck

Hypothesis

hypothesis.works

Racket QuickCheck

docs.racket-lang.org

Side by side

FigureHypothesisRacket QuickCheck
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOSYesYes
LinuxYesYes
Plans published01
Spec score · Property-Based Testing Tools7.4 (#15)8.2 (#4)
Intended usersHypothesis is for people writing software tests who want to describe acceptable behavior and have the computer explore inputs.The documented workflow is for Racket programmers who want to test program properties with generated inputs.

Plans

Hypothesis

No plans published.

Hypothesis pricing →

Racket QuickCheck

  • QuickcheckFree

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In their own words

Hypothesis

Hypothesis is a free property-based testing library for Python. You describe behavior that your code should satisfy, and it generates inputs—including edge cases—to explore whether those properties hold. Strategies let you define and combine the data used in tests. When a failure appears, Hypothesis reports an example and tries to simplify it; failing examples are stored in a local test database for replay in later runs. Tests run as ordinary Python functions within pytest, unittest, nose, or another framework that can run a Python function. Hypothesis is not itself a test runner. By default, it generates 100 random inputs per test, and max_examples controls that count. Rule-based state machines can generate sequences of operations for testing stateful systems and objects. The project supports and tests CPython and PyPy 3.10 and later, and says it regularly works on Linux, macOS, Windows, and Emscripten. Its compatibility policy supports only the newest Hypothesis version; undocumented behavior may change in patch releases.

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Racket QuickCheck

Racket QuickCheck is a free package for checking program properties with generated inputs. A property is written as ordinary Racket code, and the package runs it against generated values; if a check fails, it reports a counterexample and the arguments that produced it. Its default configuration runs 100 successful tests, and helpers allow counts of 1,000, 10,000, or a custom number. Built-in generators cover integers, real numbers, characters, lists, vectors, strings, and symbols, and custom generators are supported. The `rackunit/quickcheck` integration raises a RackUnit exception when a check fails and includes the test count and counterexample arguments. Install the package with `raco pkg install quickcheck` or through DrRacket’s GUI package manager. It requires Racket v6.0 or newer. Racket provides installers for Linux, macOS, and Windows. The package listing reports a successful build and passing tests, while also noting missing license metadata. The listed price is free.

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