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In Chapter 11, section 3 (11.3) of the Rust book, it discusses the procedure for introducing integration tests into your project. In short, create a sibling directory to 'src' named 'tests' and locate your test code in a file in the 'tests' directory. The file contents from the example in the book are shown below:

 use adder;

#[test]
fn it_adds_two() {
    assert_eq!(4, adder::add_two(2));
}

The 'src/lib.rs' file has its code declared within a module:

mod adder {
  ...
}

This didn't work for me. I had to remove the module declaration in 'lib.rs' and add this ahead of the 'use adder;' declaration in my integration tests file:

extern crate adder;

So, I'm confused. Has something changed in the language and the docs haven't caught up yet? Is the code contained in a library ('src/lib.rs') not allowed to be organized into modules? If someone could point me to a comprehensive summary of code organization in Rust, that would be great. Thanks.

Bill Barrington
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  • The book doesn't tell you to put `mod adder {...}` inside `lib.rs`. The book's example is compiling a crate named `adder`. – trent Jun 14 '20 at 13:00
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    Does this answer your question? [How to include a module from another file from the same project?](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26388861/how-to-include-a-module-from-another-file-from-the-same-project) – trent Jun 14 '20 at 13:03

1 Answers1

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Make your src/lib.rs into:

pub mod adder {
...
}

or if you have a module in a file called adder.rs, then just put pub mod adder;

The important thing to note is that each file is a module and the pub keyword is needed to expose the module from the crate.

Then in your integration tests files (under /tests/), do:

use <cratename>::adder::<whatever you want to import or *>;

fn main() {
...
}
qedk
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