A practical guide to using Rust declarative macros to write readable, maintainable scenario-based tests. The approach creates a mini DSL that hides boilerplate, supports optional and variadic arguments, and keeps test intent clear for both developers and non-programmer stakeholders. Concrete examples cover macros for creating contracts, dates, periods, and variadic period-checking, including macro composition techniques.
Table of contents
Focus the semanticsForget about the other pathsHide unnecessary stuffDeclarative macrosAccept several formsMacro composition: Call macros in macrosAccept a variable number of arguments, simplyAs a conclusionSort: