#38182

Committed 15 Aug 2025 03:55AM UTC coverage: 77.87% (-0.4%) from 78.28%

Build # #38182

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Commit Message

🤖 [master] Bump the SparseArrays stdlib from 30201ab to bb5ecc0 (#59263)

Stdlib: SparseArrays
URL: https://github.com/JuliaSparse/SparseArrays.jl.git
Stdlib branch: main
Julia branch: master
Old commit: 30201ab
New commit: bb5ecc0
Julia version: 1.13.0-DEV
SparseArrays version: 1.13.0
Bump invoked by: @ViralBShah
Powered by:
[BumpStdlibs.jl](https://github.com/JuliaLang/BumpStdlibs.jl)

Diff:
https://github.com/JuliaSparse/SparseArrays.jl/compare/30201abcb...bb5ecc091

```
$ git log --oneline 30201ab..bb5ecc0
bb5ecc0 fast quadratic form for dense matrix, sparse vectors (#640)
34ece87 Extend 3-arg `dot` to generic `HermOrSym` sparse matrices (#643)
095b685 Exclude unintended complex symmetric sparse matrices from 3-arg `dot` (#642)
8049287 Fix signature for 2-arg matrix-matrix `dot` (#641)
cff971d Make cond(::SparseMatrix, 1 / Inf) discoverable from 2-norm error (#629)
```

Co-authored-by: ViralBShah <744411+ViralBShah@users.noreply.github.com>

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/stdlib/Test/src/Test.jl

# This file is a part of Julia. License is MIT: https://julialang.org/license

"""
Simple unit testing functionality:

* `@test`
* `@test_throws`

All tests belong to a *test set*. There is a default, task-level
test set that throws on the first failure. Users can choose to wrap
their tests in (possibly nested) test sets that will store results
and summarize them at the end of the test set with `@testset`.
"""
module Test

export @test, @test_throws, @test_broken, @test_skip,
    @test_warn, @test_nowarn,
    @test_logs, @test_deprecated

export @testset
export @inferred
export detect_ambiguities, detect_unbound_args
export GenericString, GenericSet, GenericDict, GenericArray, GenericOrder
export TestSetException
export TestLogger, LogRecord

using Random
using Random: AbstractRNG, default_rng
using InteractiveUtils: gen_call_with_extracted_types
using Base: typesplit, remove_linenums!
using Serialization: Serialization

const FAIL_FAST = Ref{Bool}(false)

const record_passes = OncePerProcess{Bool}() do
    return Base.get_bool_env("JULIA_TEST_RECORD_PASSES", false)
end

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------

# Backtrace utility functions
function ip_has_file_and_func(ip, file, funcs)
    return any(fr -> (in_file(fr, file) && fr.func in funcs), StackTraces.lookup(ip))
end
in_file(frame, file) = string(frame.file) == file

function test_location(bt, file_ts, file_t)
    if (isnothing(file_ts) || isnothing(file_t))
        return macrocall_location(bt, something(file_ts, @__FILE__))
    else
        return test_callsite(bt, file_ts, file_t)
    end
end

function test_callsite(bt, file_ts, file_t)
    # We avoid duplicate calls to `StackTraces.lookup`, as it is an expensive call.
    # For that, we retrieve locations from lower to higher stack elements
    # and only traverse parts of the backtrace which we haven't traversed before.
    # The order will always be <internal functions> -> `@test` -> `@testset`.
    internal = @something(macrocall_location(bt, @__FILE__), return nothing)
    test = internal - 1 + @something(findfirst(ip -> any(frame -> in_file(frame, file_t), StackTraces.lookup(ip)), @view bt[internal:end]), return nothing)
    testset = test - 1 + @something(macrocall_location(@view(bt[test:end]), file_ts), return nothing)

    # If stacktrace locations differ, include frames until the `@testset` appears.
    test != testset && return testset
    # `@test` and `@testset` occurred at the same stacktrace location.
    # This may happen if `@test` occurred directly in scope of the testset,
    # or if `@test` occurred in a function that has been inlined in the testset.
    frames = StackTraces.lookup(bt[testset])
    outer_frame = findfirst(frame -> in_file(frame, file_ts) && frame.func == Symbol("macro expansion"), frames)
    isnothing(outer_frame) && return nothing
    # The `@test` call occurred directly in scope of a `@testset`.
    # The __source__ from `@test` will be printed in the test message upon failure.
    # There is no need to include more frames, but always include at least the internal macrocall location in the stacktrace.
    in_file(frames[outer_frame], file_t) && return internal
    # The `@test` call was inlined, so we still need to include the callsite.
    return testset
end

macrocall_location(bt, file) = findfirst(ip -> ip_has_file_and_func(ip, file, (Symbol("macro expansion"),)), bt)

function scrub_backtrace(bt, file_ts, file_t)
    do_test_ind = findfirst(ip -> ip_has_file_and_func(ip, @__FILE__, (:do_test, :do_test_throws)), bt)
    if do_test_ind !== nothing && length(bt) > do_test_ind
        bt = bt[do_test_ind + 1:end]
    end
    stop_at = test_location(bt, file_ts, file_t)
    !isnothing(stop_at) && !isempty(bt) && return bt[1:stop_at]
    return bt
end

function scrub_exc_stack(stack, file_ts, file_t)
    return Any[ (x[1], scrub_backtrace(x[2]::Vector{Union{Ptr{Nothing},Base.InterpreterIP}}, file_ts, file_t)) for x in stack ]
end

# define most of the test infrastructure without type specialization
@nospecialize

"""
    Test.Result

All tests produce a result object. This object may or may not be
stored, depending on whether the test is part of a test set.
"""
abstract type Result end

"""
    Test.Pass <: Test.Result

The test condition was true, i.e. the expression evaluated to true or
the correct exception was thrown.
"""
struct Pass <: Result
    test_type::Symbol
    orig_expr
    data
    value
    source::Union{Nothing,LineNumberNode}
    message_only::Bool
    function Pass(test_type::Symbol, orig_expr, data, thrown, source::Union{Nothing,LineNumberNode}=nothing, message_only::Bool=false)
        return new(test_type, orig_expr, data, thrown, source, message_only)
    end
end

function Base.show(io::IO, t::Pass)
    printstyled(io, "Test Passed"; bold = true, color=:green)
    if t.test_type === :test_throws
        # The correct type of exception was thrown
        if t.message_only
            print(io, "\n     Message: ", t.value)
        else
            print(io, "\n      Thrown: ", typeof(t.value))
        end
    end
end

"""
    Test.Fail <: Test.Result

The test condition was false, i.e. the expression evaluated to false or
the correct exception was not thrown.
"""
struct Fail <: Result
    test_type::Symbol
    orig_expr::String
    data::Union{Nothing, String}
    value::String
    context::Union{Nothing, String}
    source::LineNumberNode
    message_only::Bool
    backtrace::Union{Nothing, String}
    function Fail(test_type::Symbol, orig_expr, data, value, context, source::LineNumberNode, message_only::Bool, backtrace=nothing)
        return new(test_type,
            string(orig_expr),
            data === nothing ? nothing : string(data),
            string(isa(data, Type) ? typeof(value) : value),
            context,
            source,
            message_only,
            backtrace)
    end
end

# Deprecated fallback constructor without `context` argument (added in Julia 1.9). Remove in Julia 2.0.
Fail(test_type::Symbol, orig_expr, data, value, source::LineNumberNode, message_only::Bool=false) =
    Fail(test_type, orig_expr, data, value, nothing, source, message_only)

function Base.show(io::IO, t::Fail)
    printstyled(io, "Test Failed"; bold=true, color=Base.error_color())
    print(io, " at ")
    printstyled(io, something(t.source.file, :none), ":", t.source.line, "\n"; bold=true, color=:default)
    print(io, "  Expression: ", t.orig_expr)
    value, data = t.value, t.data
    if t.test_type === :test_throws_wrong
        # An exception was thrown, but it was of the wrong type
        if t.message_only
            print(io, "\n    Expected: ", data)
            print(io, "\n     Message: ", value)
        else
            print(io, "\n    Expected: ", data)
            print(io, "\n      Thrown: ", value)
            print(io, "\n")
            if t.backtrace !== nothing
                # Capture error message and indent to match
                join(io, ("      " * line for line in filter!(!isempty, split(t.backtrace, "\n"))), "\n")
            end
        end
    elseif t.test_type === :test_throws_nothing
        # An exception was expected, but no exception was thrown
        print(io, "\n    Expected: ", data)
        print(io, "\n  No exception thrown")
    elseif t.test_type === :test
        if data !== nothing && t.orig_expr != data
            # The test was an expression, so display the term-by-term
            # evaluated version as well
            print(io, "\n   Evaluated: ", data)
        end
        if t.context !== nothing
            print(io, "\n     Context: ", t.context)
        end
    end
end

"""
    Test.Error <: Test.Result

The test condition couldn't be evaluated due to an exception, or
it evaluated to something other than a [`Bool`](@ref).
In the case of `@test_broken` it is used to indicate that an
unexpected `Pass` `Result` occurred.
"""
struct Error <: Result
    test_type::Symbol
    orig_expr::String
    value::String
    backtrace::String
    context::Union{Nothing, String}
    source::LineNumberNode

    function Error(test_type::Symbol, orig_expr, value, excs::Union{Base.ExceptionStack,Nothing},
                   source::LineNumberNode, context::Union{Nothing, String}=nothing)
        @nospecialize orig_expr value
        bt_str = ""
        if !isnothing(excs)
            if test_type === :test_error
                excs = scrub_exc_stack(excs, nothing, extract_file(source))
            end
            if test_type === :test_error || test_type === :nontest_error
                bt_str = try
                    # try the latest world for this, since we might have eval'd new code for show
                    # Apply REPL backtrace scrubbing to hide REPL internals, similar to how REPL.jl handles it
                    Base.invokelatest(sprint, Base.show_exception_stack, Base.scrub_repl_backtrace(excs); context=stdout)
                catch ex
                    "#=ERROR showing exception stack=# " *
                        try
                            sprint(Base.showerror, ex, catch_backtrace(); context=stdout)
                        catch
                            "of type " * string(typeof(ex))
                        end
                end
            end
        end
        value = try # try the latest world for this, since we might have eval'd new code for show
                Base.invokelatest(sprint, show, value, context = :limit => true)
            catch ex
                "#=ERROR showing error of type " * string(typeof(value)) * "=# " *
                    try
                        sprint(Base.showerror, ex, catch_backtrace(); context=stdout)
                    catch
                        "of type " * string(typeof(ex))
                    end
            end
        return new(test_type,
            string(orig_expr),
            value,
            bt_str,
            context,
            source)
    end

    # Internal constructor for creating Error with pre-processed values (used by ContextTestSet)
    function Error(test_type::Symbol, orig_expr::String, value::String, backtrace::String, context::Union{Nothing, String}, source::LineNumberNode)
        return new(test_type, orig_expr, value, backtrace, context, source)
    end
end

function Base.show(io::IO, t::Error)
    if t.test_type === :test_interrupted
        printstyled(io, "Interrupted", color=Base.error_color())
        return
    end
    printstyled(io, "Error During Test"; bold=true, color=Base.error_color())
    print(io, " at ")
    printstyled(io, something(t.source.file, :none), ":", t.source.line, "\n"; bold=true, color=:default)
    if t.test_type === :test_nonbool
        println(io, "  Expression evaluated to non-Boolean")
        println(io, "  Expression: ", t.orig_expr)
        print(  io, "       Value: ", t.value)
    elseif t.test_type === :test_error
        println(io, "  Test threw exception")
        println(io, "  Expression: ", t.orig_expr)
        if t.context !== nothing
            println(io, "     Context: ", t.context)
        end
        # Capture error message and indent to match
        join(io, ("  " * line for line in filter!(!isempty, split(t.backtrace, "\n"))), "\n")
    elseif t.test_type === :test_unbroken
        # A test that was expected to fail did not
        println(io, " Unexpected Pass")
        println(io, " Expression: ", t.orig_expr)
        println(io, " Got correct result, please change to @test if no longer broken.")
    elseif t.test_type === :nontest_error
        # we had an error outside of a @test
        println(io, "  Got exception outside of a @test")
        # Capture error message and indent to match
        join(io, ("  " * line for line in filter!(!isempty, split(t.backtrace, "\n"))), "\n")
    end
end

"""
    Test.Broken <: Test.Result

The test condition is the expected (failed) result of a broken test,
or was explicitly skipped with `@test_skip`.
"""
struct Broken <: Result
    test_type::Symbol
    orig_expr
end

function Base.show(io::IO, t::Broken)
    printstyled(io, "Test Broken\n"; bold=true, color=Base.warn_color())
    if t.test_type === :skipped && !(t.orig_expr === nothing)
        print(io, "  Skipped: ", t.orig_expr)
    elseif !(t.orig_expr === nothing)
        print(io, "  Expression: ", t.orig_expr)
    end
end

# Types that appear in TestSetException.errors_and_fails we convert eagerly into strings
# other types we convert lazily
function Serialization.serialize(s::Serialization.AbstractSerializer, t::Pass)
    Serialization.serialize_type(s, typeof(t))
    Serialization.serialize(s, t.test_type)
    Serialization.serialize(s, t.orig_expr === nothing ? nothing : string(t.orig_expr))
    Serialization.serialize(s, t.data === nothing ? nothing : string(t.data))
    Serialization.serialize(s, string(t.value))
    Serialization.serialize(s, t.source === nothing ? nothing : t.source)
    Serialization.serialize(s, t.message_only)
    nothing
end

function Serialization.serialize(s::Serialization.AbstractSerializer, t::Broken)
    Serialization.serialize_type(s, typeof(t))
    Serialization.serialize(s, t.test_type)
    Serialization.serialize(s, t.orig_expr === nothing ? nothing : string(t.orig_expr))
    nothing
end


#-----------------------------------------------------------------------

abstract type ExecutionResult end

struct Returned <: ExecutionResult
    value
    data
    source::LineNumberNode
end

struct Threw <: ExecutionResult
    exception
    current_exceptions::Base.ExceptionStack
    source::LineNumberNode
end

function eval_test_comparison(comparison::Expr, quoted::Expr, source::LineNumberNode, negate::Bool=false)
    comparison.head === :comparison || throw(ArgumentError("$comparison is not a comparison expression"))
    comparison_args = comparison.args
    quoted_args = quoted.args
    n = length(comparison_args)
    kw_suffix = ""

    res = true
    i = 1
    while i < n
        a, op, b = comparison_args[i], comparison_args[i+1], comparison_args[i+2]
        if res
            res = op(a, b)
        end
        quoted_args[i] = a
        quoted_args[i+2] = b
        i += 2
    end

    if negate
        res = !res
        quoted = Expr(:call, :!, quoted)
    end

    Returned(res,
             # stringify arguments in case of failure, for easy remote printing
             res === true ? quoted : sprint(print, quoted, context=(:limit => true)) * kw_suffix,
             source)
end

function eval_test_function(func, args, kwargs, quoted_func::Union{Expr,Symbol}, source::LineNumberNode, negate::Bool=false)
    res = func(args...; kwargs...)

    # Create "Evaluated" expression which looks like the original call but has all of
    # the arguments evaluated
    kw_suffix = ""
    if quoted_func === :≈ && !res
        kw_suffix = " ($(join(["$k=$v" for (k, v) in kwargs], ", ")))"
        quoted_args = args
    elseif isempty(kwargs)
        quoted_args = args
    else
        kwargs_expr = Expr(:parameters, [Expr(:kw, k, v) for (k, v) in kwargs]...)
        quoted_args = [kwargs_expr, args...]
    end

    # Properly render broadcast function call syntax, e.g. `(==).(1, 2)` or `Base.:(==).(1, 2)`.
    quoted = if isa(quoted_func, Expr) && quoted_func.head === :. && length(quoted_func.args) == 1
        Expr(:., quoted_func.args[1], Expr(:tuple, quoted_args...))
    else
        Expr(:call, quoted_func, quoted_args...)
    end

    if negate
        res = !res
        quoted = Expr(:call, :!, quoted)
    end

    Returned(res,
             # stringify arguments in case of failure, for easy remote printing
             res === true ? quoted : sprint(print, quoted, context=(:limit => true)) * kw_suffix,
             source)
end

const comparison_prec = Base.operator_precedence(:(==))

"""
    test_expr!(ex, kws...)

Preprocess test expressions of function calls with trailing keyword arguments
so that e.g. `@test a ≈ b atol=ε` means `@test ≈(a, b, atol=ε)`.
"""
test_expr!(m, ex) = ex

function test_expr!(m, ex, kws...)
    ex isa Expr && ex.head === :call || @goto fail
    for kw in kws
        kw isa Expr && kw.head === :(=) || @goto fail
        kw.head = :kw
        push!(ex.args, kw)
    end
    return ex
@label fail
    error("invalid test macro call: $m $ex $(join(kws," "))")
end

# @test - check if the expression evaluates to true
"""
    @test ex
    @test f(args...) key=val ...
    @test ex broken=true
    @test ex skip=true

Test that the expression `ex` evaluates to `true`.
If executed inside a `@testset`, return a `Pass` `Result` if it does, a `Fail` `Result` if it is
`false`, and an `Error` `Result` if it could not be evaluated.
If executed outside a `@testset`, throw an exception instead of returning `Fail` or `Error`.

# Examples
```jldoctest
julia> @test true
Test Passed

julia> @test [1, 2] + [2, 1] == [3, 3]
Test Passed
```

The `@test f(args...) key=val...` form is equivalent to writing
`@test f(args..., key=val...)` which can be useful when the expression
is a call using infix syntax such as approximate comparisons:

```jldoctest
julia> @test π ≈ 3.14 atol=0.01
Test Passed
```

This is equivalent to the uglier test `@test ≈(π, 3.14, atol=0.01)`.
It is an error to supply more than one expression unless the first
is a call expression and the rest are assignments (`k=v`).

You can use any key for the `key=val` arguments, except for `broken` and `skip`,
which have special meanings in the context of `@test`:

* `broken=cond` indicates a test that should pass but currently consistently
  fails when `cond==true`.  Tests that the expression `ex` evaluates to `false`
  or causes an exception.  Returns a `Broken` `Result` if it does, or an `Error`
  `Result` if the expression evaluates to `true`.  Regular `@test ex` is
  evaluated when `cond==false`.
* `skip=cond` marks a test that should not be executed but should be included in
  test summary reporting as `Broken`, when `cond==true`.  This can be useful for
  tests that intermittently fail, or tests of not-yet-implemented functionality.
  Regular `@test ex` is evaluated when `cond==false`.

# Examples

```jldoctest
julia> @test 2 + 2 ≈ 6 atol=1 broken=true
Test Broken
  Expression: ≈(2 + 2, 6, atol = 1)

julia> @test 2 + 2 ≈ 5 atol=1 broken=false
Test Passed

julia> @test 2 + 2 == 5 skip=true
Test Broken
  Skipped: 2 + 2 == 5

julia> @test 2 + 2 == 4 skip=false
Test Passed
```

!!! compat "Julia 1.7"
     The `broken` and `skip` keyword arguments require at least Julia 1.7.
"""
macro test(ex, kws...)
    # Collect the broken/skip keywords and remove them from the rest of keywords
    broken = [kw.args[2] for kw in kws if kw.args[1] === :broken]
    skip = [kw.args[2] for kw in kws if kw.args[1] === :skip]
    kws = filter(kw -> kw.args[1] ∉ (:skip, :broken), kws)
    # Validation of broken/skip keywords
    for (kw, name) in ((broken, :broken), (skip, :skip))
        if length(kw) > 1
            error("invalid test macro call: cannot set $(name) keyword multiple times")
        end
    end
    if length(skip) > 0 && length(broken) > 0
        error("invalid test macro call: cannot set both skip and broken keywords")
    end

    # Build the test expression
    test_expr!("@test", ex, kws...)

    result = get_test_result(ex, __source__)

    ex = Expr(:inert, ex)
    result = quote
        if $(length(skip) > 0 && esc(skip[1]))
            record(get_testset(), Broken(:skipped, $ex))
        else
            let _do = $(length(broken) > 0 && esc(broken[1])) ? do_broken_test : do_test
                _do($result, $ex)
            end
        end
    end
    return result
end

"""
    @test_broken ex
    @test_broken f(args...) key=val ...

Indicates a test that should pass but currently consistently fails.
Tests that the expression `ex` evaluates to `false` or causes an
exception. Returns a `Broken` `Result` if it does, or an `Error` `Result`
if the expression evaluates to `true`.  This is equivalent to
[`@test ex broken=true`](@ref @test).

The `@test_broken f(args...) key=val...` form works as for the `@test` macro.

# Examples
```jldoctest
julia> @test_broken 1 == 2
Test Broken
  Expression: 1 == 2

julia> @test_broken 1 == 2 atol=0.1
Test Broken
  Expression: ==(1, 2, atol = 0.1)
```
"""
macro test_broken(ex, kws...)
    test_expr!("@test_broken", ex, kws...)
    result = get_test_result(ex, __source__)
    # code to call do_test with execution result and original expr
    ex = Expr(:inert, ex)
    return :(do_broken_test($result, $ex))
end

"""
    @test_skip ex
    @test_skip f(args...) key=val ...

Marks a test that should not be executed but should be included in test
summary reporting as `Broken`. This can be useful for tests that intermittently
fail, or tests of not-yet-implemented functionality.  This is equivalent to
[`@test ex skip=true`](@ref @test).

The `@test_skip f(args...) key=val...` form works as for the `@test` macro.

# Examples
```jldoctest
julia> @test_skip 1 == 2
Test Broken
  Skipped: 1 == 2

julia> @test_skip 1 == 2 atol=0.1
Test Broken
  Skipped: ==(1, 2, atol = 0.1)
```
"""
macro test_skip(ex, kws...)
    test_expr!("@test_skip", ex, kws...)
    ex = Expr(:inert, ex)
    testres = :(Broken(:skipped, $ex))
    return :(record(get_testset(), $testres))
end

function _should_escape_call(@nospecialize ex)
    isa(ex, Expr) || return false

    args = if ex.head === :call
        ex.args[2:end]
    elseif ex.head === :. && length(ex.args) == 2 && isa(ex.args[2], Expr) && ex.args[2].head === :tuple
        # Support for broadcasted function calls (e.g. `(==).(1, 2)`)
        ex.args[2].args
    else
        # Expression is not a function call
        return false
    end

    # Avoid further processing on calls without any arguments
    return length(args) > 0
end

# Escapes all of the positional arguments and keywords of a function such that we can call
# the function at runtime.
function _escape_call(@nospecialize ex)
    if isa(ex, Expr) && ex.head === :call
        # Update broadcast comparison calls to the function call syntax
        # (e.g. `1 .== 1` becomes `(==).(1, 1)`)
        func_str = string(ex.args[1])
        escaped_func = if first(func_str) == '.'
            esc(Expr(:., Symbol(func_str[2:end])))
        else
            esc(ex.args[1])
        end
        quoted_func = QuoteNode(ex.args[1])
        args = ex.args[2:end]
    elseif isa(ex, Expr) && ex.head === :. && length(ex.args) == 2 && isa(ex.args[2], Expr) && ex.args[2].head === :tuple
        # Support for broadcasted function calls (e.g. `(==).(1, 2)`)
        escaped_func = if isa(ex.args[1], Expr) && ex.args[1].head == :.
            Expr(:call, Expr(:., :Broadcast, QuoteNode(:BroadcastFunction)), esc(ex.args[1]))
        else
            Expr(:., esc(ex.args[1]))
        end
        quoted_func = QuoteNode(Expr(:., ex.args[1]))
        args = ex.args[2].args
    else
        throw(ArgumentError("$ex is not a call expression"))
    end

    escaped_args = []
    escaped_kwargs = []

    # Positional arguments and keywords that occur before `;`. Note that the keywords are
    # being revised into a form we can splat.
    for a in args
        if isa(a, Expr) && a.head === :parameters
            continue
        elseif isa(a, Expr) && a.head === :kw
            # Keywords that occur before `;`. Note that the keywords are being revised into
            # a form we can splat.
            push!(escaped_kwargs, Expr(:call, :(=>), QuoteNode(a.args[1]), esc(a.args[2])))
        elseif isa(a, Expr) && a.head === :...
            push!(escaped_args, Expr(:..., esc(a.args[1])))
        else
            push!(escaped_args, esc(a))
        end
    end

    # Keywords that occur after ';'
    if length(args) > 0 && isa(args[1], Expr) && args[1].head === :parameters
        for kw in args[1].args
            if isa(kw, Expr) && kw.head === :kw
                push!(escaped_kwargs, Expr(:call, :(=>), QuoteNode(kw.args[1]), esc(kw.args[2])))
            elseif isa(kw, Expr) && kw.head === :...
                push!(escaped_kwargs, Expr(:..., esc(kw.args[1])))
            elseif isa(kw, Expr) && kw.head === :.
                push!(escaped_kwargs, Expr(:call, :(=>), QuoteNode(kw.args[2].value), esc(Expr(:., kw.args[1], QuoteNode(kw.args[2].value)))))
            elseif isa(kw, Symbol)
                push!(escaped_kwargs, Expr(:call, :(=>), QuoteNode(kw), esc(kw)))
            end
        end
    end

    return (;
        func=escaped_func,
        args=escaped_args,
        kwargs=escaped_kwargs,
        quoted_func,
    )
end

# An internal function, called by the code generated by the @test
# macro to get results of the test expression.
# In the special case of a comparison, e.g. x == 5, generate code to
# evaluate each term in the comparison individually so the results
# can be displayed nicely.
function get_test_result(ex, source)
    negate = QuoteNode(false)
    orig_ex = ex
    # Evaluate `not` wrapped functions separately for pretty-printing failures
    if isa(ex, Expr) && ex.head === :call && length(ex.args) == 2 && ex.args[1] === :!
        negate = QuoteNode(true)
        ex = ex.args[2]
    end
    # Normalize non-dot comparison operator calls to :comparison expressions
    is_splat = x -> isa(x, Expr) && x.head === :...
    if isa(ex, Expr) && ex.head === :call && length(ex.args) == 3 &&
        first(string(ex.args[1])) != '.' && !is_splat(ex.args[2]) && !is_splat(ex.args[3]) &&
        (ex.args[1] === :(==) || Base.operator_precedence(ex.args[1]) == comparison_prec)
        ex = Expr(:comparison, ex.args[2], ex.args[1], ex.args[3])

    # Mark <: and >: as :comparison expressions
    elseif isa(ex, Expr) && length(ex.args) == 2 &&
        !is_splat(ex.args[1]) && !is_splat(ex.args[2]) &&
        Base.operator_precedence(ex.head) == comparison_prec
        ex = Expr(:comparison, ex.args[1], ex.head, ex.args[2])
    end
    if isa(ex, Expr) && ex.head === :comparison
        # pass all terms of the comparison to `eval_test_comparison`, as a tuple
        escaped_terms = [esc(arg) for arg in ex.args]
        quoted_terms = [QuoteNode(arg) for arg in ex.args]
        testret = :(eval_test_comparison(
            Expr(:comparison, $(escaped_terms...)),
            Expr(:comparison, $(quoted_terms...)),
            $(QuoteNode(source)),
            $negate,
        ))
    elseif _should_escape_call(ex)
        call = _escape_call(ex)
        testret = :(eval_test_function(
            $(call.func),
            ($(call.args...),),
            ($(call.kwargs...),),
            $(call.quoted_func),
            $(QuoteNode(source)),
            $negate,
        ))
    else
        ex = Expr(:block, source, esc(orig_ex))
        testret = :(Returned($ex, nothing, $(QuoteNode(source))))
    end
    result = quote
        try
            $testret
        catch _e
            _e isa InterruptException && rethrow()
            Threw(_e, Base.current_exceptions(), $(QuoteNode(source)))
        end
    end
    result
end

# An internal function, called by the code generated by the @test
# macro to actually perform the evaluation and manage the result.
function do_test(result::ExecutionResult, @nospecialize orig_expr)
    # get_testset() returns the most recently added test set
    # We then call record() with this test set and the test result
    if isa(result, Returned)
        # expr, in the case of a comparison, will contain the
        # comparison with evaluated values of each term spliced in.
        # For anything else, just contains the test expression.
        # value is the evaluated value of the whole test expression.
        # Ideally it is true, but it may be false or non-Boolean.
        value = result.value
        testres = if isa(value, Bool)
            # a true value Passes
            value ? Pass(:test, orig_expr, result.data, value, result.source) :
                    Fail(:test, orig_expr, result.data, value, nothing, result.source, false)
        else
            # If the result is non-Boolean, this counts as an Error
            Error(:test_nonbool, orig_expr, value, nothing, result.source, nothing)
        end
    else
        # The predicate couldn't be evaluated without throwing an
        # exception, so that is an Error and not a Fail
        @assert isa(result, Threw)
        testres = Error(:test_error, orig_expr, result.exception, result.current_exceptions, result.source, nothing)
    end
    isa(testres, Pass) || trigger_test_failure_break(result)
    record(get_testset(), testres)
end

function do_broken_test(result::ExecutionResult, @nospecialize orig_expr)
    testres = Broken(:test, orig_expr)
    # Assume the test is broken and only change if the result is true
    if isa(result, Returned)
        value = result.value
        if isa(value, Bool)
            if value
                testres = Error(:test_unbroken, orig_expr, value, nothing, result.source, nothing)
            end
        else
            # If the result is non-Boolean, this counts as an Error
            testres = Error(:test_nonbool, orig_expr, value, nothing, result.source, nothing)
        end
    end
    record(get_testset(), testres)
end

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------

"""
    @test_throws exception expr
    @test_throws extype pattern expr

Tests that the expression `expr` throws `exception`.
The exception may specify either a type,
a string, regular expression, or list of strings occurring in the displayed error message,
a matching function,
or a value (which will be tested for equality by comparing fields).

In the two-argument form, `@test_throws exception expr`, the `exception` can be a type or a pattern.

In the three-argument form, `@test_throws extype pattern expr`, both the exception type and
a message pattern are tested. The `extype` must be a type, and `pattern` may be
a string, regular expression, or list of strings occurring in the displayed error message,
a matching function, or a value.

Note that `@test_throws` does not support a trailing keyword form.

!!! compat "Julia 1.8"
    The ability to specify anything other than a type or a value as `exception` requires Julia v1.8 or later.

!!! compat "Julia 1.13"
    The three-argument form `@test_throws extype pattern expr` requires Julia v1.12 or later.

# Examples
```jldoctest
julia> @test_throws BoundsError [1, 2, 3][4]
Test Passed
      Thrown: BoundsError

julia> @test_throws DimensionMismatch [1, 2, 3] + [1, 2]
Test Passed
      Thrown: DimensionMismatch

julia> @test_throws "Try sqrt(Complex" sqrt(-1)
Test Passed
     Message: "DomainError with -1.0:\\nsqrt was called with a negative real argument but will only return a complex result if called with a complex argument. Try sqrt(Complex(x))."

julia> @test_throws ErrorException "error foo" error("error foo 1")
Test Passed
      Thrown: ErrorException
```

In the third example, instead of matching a single string it could alternatively have been performed with:

- `["Try", "Complex"]` (a list of strings)
- `r"Try sqrt\\([Cc]omplex"` (a regular expression)
- `str -> occursin("complex", str)` (a matching function)

In the final example, both the exception type (`ErrorException`) and message pattern (`"error foo"`) are tested.
"""
macro test_throws(extype, ex)
    orig_ex = Expr(:inert, ex)
    ex = Expr(:block, __source__, esc(ex))
    result = quote
        try
            Returned($ex, nothing, $(QuoteNode(__source__)))
        catch _e
            if $(esc(extype)) != InterruptException && _e isa InterruptException
                rethrow()
            end
            Threw(_e, Base.current_exceptions(), $(QuoteNode(__source__)))
        end
    end
    return :(do_test_throws($result, $orig_ex, $(esc(extype))))
end

macro test_throws(extype, pattern, ex)
    orig_ex = Expr(:inert, ex)
    ex = Expr(:block, __source__, esc(ex))
    result = quote
        try
            Returned($ex, nothing, $(QuoteNode(__source__)))
        catch _e
            if $(esc(extype)) != InterruptException && _e isa InterruptException
                rethrow()
            end
            Threw(_e, Base.current_exceptions(), $(QuoteNode(__source__)))
        end
    end
    return :(do_test_throws($result, $orig_ex, $(esc(extype)), $(esc(pattern))))
end

const MACROEXPAND_LIKE = Symbol.(("@macroexpand", "@macroexpand1", "macroexpand"))

function isequalexception(@nospecialize(a), @nospecialize(b))
    for fld in 1:nfields(b)
        if !isequal(getfield(a, fld), getfield(b, fld))
            return false
        end
    end
    return true
end
function isequalexception(a::UndefVarError, b::UndefVarError)
    # Ignore different world ages
    return isequal(a.var, b.var) && isequal(a.scope, b.scope)
end

# An internal function, called by the code generated by @test_throws
# to evaluate and catch the thrown exception - if it exists
function do_test_throws(result::ExecutionResult, @nospecialize(orig_expr), extype, pattern=nothing)
    if isa(result, Threw)
        # Check that the right type of exception was thrown
        success = false
        message_only = false
        exc = result.exception

        # Handle three-argument form (type + pattern)
        if pattern !== nothing
            # In 3-arg form, first argument must be a type
            if !isa(extype, Type)
                testres = Fail(:test_throws_wrong, orig_expr, extype, exc, nothing, result.source, false, "First argument must be an exception type in three-argument form")
                record(get_testset(), testres)
                return
            end

            # Format combined expected value for display
            pattern_str = isa(pattern, AbstractString) ? repr(pattern) :
                         isa(pattern, Function) ? "< match function >" :
                         string(pattern)
            combined_expected = string(extype) * " with pattern " * pattern_str

            # Check both type and pattern
            type_success = isa(exc, extype)
            if type_success
                exc_msg = sprint(showerror, exc)
                pattern_success = contains_warn(exc_msg, pattern)
                success = pattern_success
            else
                success = false
            end
            extype = combined_expected  # Use combined format for all results
        else
            # Original two-argument form logic
            # NB: Throwing LoadError from macroexpands is deprecated, but in order to limit
            # the breakage in package tests we add extra logic here.
            from_macroexpand =
                orig_expr isa Expr &&
                orig_expr.head in (:call, :macrocall) &&
                orig_expr.args[1] in MACROEXPAND_LIKE
            if isa(extype, Type)
                success =
                    if from_macroexpand && extype == LoadError && exc isa Exception
                        Base.depwarn("macroexpand no longer throws a LoadError so `@test_throws LoadError ...` is deprecated and passed without checking the error type!", :do_test_throws)
                        true
                    elseif extype == ErrorException && isa(exc, FieldError)
                        Base.depwarn(lazy"Using ErrorException to test field access is deprecated; use FieldError instead.", :do_test_throws)
                        true
                    else
                        isa(exc, extype)
                    end
            elseif isa(extype, Exception) || !isa(exc, Exception)
                if extype isa LoadError && !(exc isa LoadError) && typeof(extype.error) == typeof(exc)
                    extype = extype.error # deprecated
                end
                # Support `UndefVarError(:x)` meaning `UndefVarError(:x, scope)` for any `scope`.
                # Retains the behaviour from pre-v1.11 when `UndefVarError` didn't have `scope`.
                if isa(extype, UndefVarError) && !isdefined(extype, :scope)
                    success = exc isa UndefVarError && exc.var == extype.var
                else isa(exc, typeof(extype))
                    success = isequalexception(exc, extype)
                end
            else
                message_only = true
                exc = sprint(showerror, exc)
                success = contains_warn(exc, extype)
                exc = repr(exc)
                if isa(extype, AbstractString)
                    extype = repr(extype)
                elseif isa(extype, Function)
                    extype = "< match function >"
                end
            end
        end
        if success
            testres = Pass(:test_throws, orig_expr, extype, exc, result.source, message_only)
        else
            excs = result.current_exceptions
            bt = scrub_exc_stack(excs, nothing, extract_file(result.source))
            bt_str = try # try the latest world for this, since we might have eval'd new code for show
                Base.invokelatest(sprint, Base.show_exception_stack, bt; context=stdout)
            catch ex
                "#=ERROR showing exception stack=# " *
                    try
                        sprint(Base.showerror, ex, catch_backtrace(); context=stdout)
                    catch
                        "of type " * string(typeof(ex))
                    end
            end
            testres = Fail(:test_throws_wrong, orig_expr, extype, exc, nothing, result.source, message_only, bt_str)
        end
    else
        # Handle no exception case - need to format extype properly for 3-arg form
        if pattern !== nothing
            pattern_str = isa(pattern, AbstractString) ? repr(pattern) :
                         isa(pattern, Function) ? "< match function >" :
                         string(pattern)
            extype = string(extype) * " with pattern " * pattern_str
        end
        testres = Fail(:test_throws_nothing, orig_expr, extype, nothing, nothing, result.source, false)
    end
    record(get_testset(), testres)
end

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------
# Test for log messages

# Test for warning messages (deprecated)

contains_warn(output, s::AbstractString) = occursin(s, output)
contains_warn(output, s::Regex) = occursin(s, output)
contains_warn(output, s::Function) = s(output)
contains_warn(output, S::Union{AbstractArray,Tuple}) = all(s -> contains_warn(output, s), S)

"""
    @test_warn msg expr

Test whether evaluating `expr` results in [`stderr`](@ref) output that contains
the `msg` string or matches the `msg` regular expression.  If `msg` is
a boolean function, tests whether `msg(output)` returns `true`.  If `msg` is a
tuple or array, checks that the error output contains/matches each item in `msg`.
Returns the result of evaluating `expr`.

See also [`@test_nowarn`](@ref) to check for the absence of error output.

Note: Warnings generated by `@warn` cannot be tested with this macro. Use
[`@test_logs`](@ref) instead.
"""
macro test_warn(msg, expr)
    test_warn_expr(expr, msg)
end

"""
    @test_nowarn expr

Test whether evaluating `expr` results in empty [`stderr`](@ref) output
(no warnings or other messages).  Returns the result of evaluating `expr`.

Note: The absence of warnings generated by `@warn` cannot be tested
with this macro. Use [`@test_logs`](@ref) instead.
"""
macro test_nowarn(expr)
    # allow printing the content of `stderr` again to `stderr` here while suppressing it
    # for `@test_warn`. If that shouldn't be used, this could just be `test_warn_expr(expr, #=msg=#isempty)`
    test_warn_expr(expr, function (s)
        print(stderr, s) # this is helpful for debugging
        isempty(s)
    end)
end

function test_warn_expr(@nospecialize(expr), @nospecialize(msg))
    return :(let fname = tempname()
        try
            f = open(fname, "w")
            stdold = stderr
            redirect_stderr(f)
            ret = try
                # We deliberately don't use the thunk versions of open/redirect
                # to ensure that adding the macro does not change the toplevel-ness
                # of the resulting expression.
                $(esc(expr))
            finally
                redirect_stderr(stdold)
                close(f)
            end
            @test contains_warn(read(fname, String), $(esc(msg)))
            ret
        finally
            rm(fname, force=true)
        end
    end)
end

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------

# The AbstractTestSet interface is defined by two methods:
# record(AbstractTestSet, Result)
#   Called by do_test after a test is evaluated
# finish(AbstractTestSet)
#   Called after the test set has been popped from the test set stack
abstract type AbstractTestSet end

"""
    record(ts::AbstractTestSet, res::Result)

Record a result to a testset. This function is called by the `@testset`
infrastructure each time a contained `@test` macro completes, and is given the
test result (which could be an `Error`). This will also be called with an `Error`
if an exception is thrown inside the test block but outside of a `@test` context.
"""
function record end

"""
    finish(ts::AbstractTestSet)

Do any final processing necessary for the given testset. This is called by the
`@testset` infrastructure after a test block executes.

Custom `AbstractTestSet` subtypes should call `record` on their parent (if there
is one) to add themselves to the tree of test results. This might be implemented
as:

```julia
if get_testset_depth() != 0
    # Attach this test set to the parent test set
    parent_ts = get_testset()
    record(parent_ts, self)
    return self
end
```
"""
function finish end

"""
    TestSetException

Thrown when a test set finishes and not all tests passed.
"""
struct TestSetException <: Exception
    pass::Int
    fail::Int
    error::Int
    broken::Int
    errors_and_fails::Vector{Union{Fail, Error}}
end

function Base.show(io::IO, ex::TestSetException)
    print(io, "Some tests did not pass: ")
    print(io, ex.pass,  " passed, ")
    print(io, ex.fail,  " failed, ")
    print(io, ex.error, " errored, ")
    print(io, ex.broken, " broken.")
end

function Base.showerror(io::IO, ex::TestSetException, bt; backtrace=true)
    printstyled(io, string(ex), color=Base.error_color())
end

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------

"""
    FallbackTestSet

A simple fallback test set that throws immediately on a failure.
"""
struct FallbackTestSet <: AbstractTestSet end
const fallback_testset = FallbackTestSet()

struct FallbackTestSetException <: Exception
    msg::String
end

function Base.showerror(io::IO, ex::FallbackTestSetException, bt; backtrace=true)
    printstyled(io, ex.msg, color=Base.error_color())
end

# Records nothing, and throws an error immediately whenever a Fail or
# Error occurs. Takes no action in the event of a Pass or Broken result
record(ts::FallbackTestSet, t::Union{Pass, Broken}) = t
function record(ts::FallbackTestSet, t::Union{Fail, Error})
    println(t)
    throw(FallbackTestSetException("There was an error during testing"))
end
# We don't need to do anything as we don't record anything
finish(ts::FallbackTestSet) = ts

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------

"""
    ContextTestSet

Passes test failures through to the parent test set, while adding information
about a context object that is being tested.
"""
struct ContextTestSet <: AbstractTestSet
    parent_ts::AbstractTestSet
    context_name::Union{Symbol, Expr}
    context::Any
end

function ContextTestSet(name::Union{Symbol, Expr}, @nospecialize(context))
    if (name isa Expr) && (name.head != :tuple)
        error("Invalid syntax: $(name)")
    end
    return ContextTestSet(get_testset(), name, context)
end
record(c::ContextTestSet, t) = record(c.parent_ts, t)
function record(c::ContextTestSet, t::Fail)
    context = string(c.context_name, " = ", c.context)
    context = t.context === nothing ? context : string(t.context, "\n              ", context)
    record(c.parent_ts, Fail(t.test_type, t.orig_expr, t.data, t.value, context, t.source, t.message_only))
end
function record(c::ContextTestSet, t::Error)
    context = string(c.context_name, " = ", c.context)
    context = t.context === nothing ? context : string(t.context, "\n              ", context)
    # Create a new Error with the same data but updated context using internal constructor
    new_error = Error(t.test_type, t.orig_expr, t.value, t.backtrace, context, t.source)
    record(c.parent_ts, new_error)
end

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------

"""
    DefaultTestSet

If using the DefaultTestSet, the test results will be recorded. If there
are any `Fail`s or `Error`s, an exception will be thrown only at the end,
along with a summary of the test results.
"""
mutable struct DefaultTestSet <: AbstractTestSet
    description::String
    results::Vector{Any}
    n_passed::Int
    anynonpass::Bool
    verbose::Bool
    showtiming::Bool
    time_start::Float64
    time_end::Union{Float64,Nothing}
    failfast::Bool
    file::Union{String,Nothing}
    rng::Union{Nothing,AbstractRNG}
end
function DefaultTestSet(desc::AbstractString; verbose::Bool = false, showtiming::Bool = true, failfast::Union{Nothing,Bool} = nothing, source = nothing, rng = nothing)
    if isnothing(failfast)
        # pass failfast state into child testsets
        parent_ts = get_testset()
        if parent_ts isa DefaultTestSet
            failfast = parent_ts.failfast
        else
            failfast = false
        end
    end
    return DefaultTestSet(String(desc)::String, [], 0, false, verbose, showtiming, time(), nothing, failfast, extract_file(source), rng)
end
extract_file(source::LineNumberNode) = extract_file(source.file)
extract_file(file::Symbol) = string(file)
extract_file(::Nothing) = nothing

struct FailFastError <: Exception end

# For a broken result, simply store the result
record(ts::DefaultTestSet, t::Broken) = (push!(ts.results, t); t)
# For a passed result, do not store the result since it uses a lot of memory, unless
# `record_passes()` is true. i.e. set env var `JULIA_TEST_RECORD_PASSES=true` before running any testsets
function record(ts::DefaultTestSet, t::Pass)
    ts.n_passed += 1
    if record_passes()
        # throw away the captured data so it can be GC-ed
        t_nodata = Pass(t.test_type, t.orig_expr, nothing, t.value, t.source, t.message_only)
        push!(ts.results, t_nodata)
        return t_nodata
    end
    return t
end

# For the other result types, immediately print the error message
# but do not terminate. Print a backtrace.
function record(ts::DefaultTestSet, t::Union{Fail, Error}; print_result::Bool=TESTSET_PRINT_ENABLE[])
    if print_result
        println() # add some visual space to separate sequential failures
        print(ts.description, ": ")
        # don't print for interrupted tests
        if !(t isa Error) || t.test_type !== :test_interrupted
            print(t)
            if !isa(t, Error) # if not gets printed in the show method
                Base.show_backtrace(stdout, scrub_backtrace(backtrace(), ts.file, extract_file(t.source)); prefix="  ")
            end
            println()
        end
    end
    push!(ts.results, t)
    (FAIL_FAST[] || ts.failfast) && throw(FailFastError())
    return t
end

"""
    print_verbose(::AbstractTestSet)::Bool

Whether printing involving this `AbstractTestSet` should be verbose or not.

Defaults to `false`.
"""
function print_verbose end

"""
    results(::AbstractTestSet)

Return an iterator of results aggregated by this `AbstractTestSet`, if any were recorded.

Defaults to the empty tuple.
"""
function results end

print_verbose(ts::DefaultTestSet) = ts.verbose
results(ts::DefaultTestSet) = ts.results

# When a DefaultTestSet finishes, it records itself to its parent
# testset, if there is one. This allows for recursive printing of
# the results at the end of the tests
record(ts::DefaultTestSet, t::AbstractTestSet) = push!(ts.results, t)

@specialize

"""
    print_test_errors(::AbstractTestSet)

Prints the errors that were recorded by this `AbstractTestSet` after it
was `finish`ed.
"""
function print_test_errors(ts::AbstractTestSet)
    for t in results(ts)
        if isa(t, Error) || isa(t, Fail)
            println("Error in testset $(ts.description):")
            show(t)
            println()
        elseif isa(t, AbstractTestSet)
            print_test_errors(t)
        end
    end
end

"""
    print_test_results(ts::AbstractTestSet, depth_pad=0)

Print the results of an `AbstractTestSet` as a formatted table.

`depth_pad` refers to how much padding should be added in front of all output.

Called inside of `Test.finish`, if the `finish`ed testset is the topmost
testset.
"""
function print_test_results(ts::AbstractTestSet, depth_pad=0)
    # Calculate the overall number for each type so each of
    # the test result types are aligned
    tc = get_test_counts(ts)
    total_pass   = tc.passes + tc.cumulative_passes
    total_fail   = tc.fails  + tc.cumulative_fails
    total_error  = tc.errors + tc.cumulative_errors
    total_broken = tc.broken + tc.cumulative_broken
    dig_pass   = total_pass   > 0 ? ndigits(total_pass)   : 0
    dig_fail   = total_fail   > 0 ? ndigits(total_fail)   : 0
    dig_error  = total_error  > 0 ? ndigits(total_error)  : 0
    dig_broken = total_broken > 0 ? ndigits(total_broken) : 0
    total = total_pass + total_fail + total_error + total_broken
    dig_total = total > 0 ? ndigits(total) : 0
    # For each category, take max of digits and header width if there are
    # tests of that type
    pass_width   = dig_pass   > 0 ? max(length("Pass"),   dig_pass)   : 0
    fail_width   = dig_fail   > 0 ? max(length("Fail"),   dig_fail)   : 0
    error_width  = dig_error  > 0 ? max(length("Error"),  dig_error)  : 0
    broken_width = dig_broken > 0 ? max(length("Broken"), dig_broken) : 0
    total_width  = max(textwidth("Total"),  dig_total)
    duration_width = max(textwidth("Time"), textwidth(tc.duration))
    # Calculate the alignment of the test result counts by
    # recursively walking the tree of test sets
    align = max(get_alignment(ts, depth_pad), textwidth("Test Summary:"))
    # Print the outer test set header once
    printstyled(rpad("Test Summary:", align, " "), " |", " "; bold=true)
    if pass_width > 0
        printstyled(lpad("Pass", pass_width, " "), "  "; bold=true, color=:green)
    end
    if fail_width > 0
        printstyled(lpad("Fail", fail_width, " "), "  "; bold=true, color=Base.error_color())
    end
    if error_width > 0
        printstyled(lpad("Error", error_width, " "), "  "; bold=true, color=Base.error_color())
    end
    if broken_width > 0
        printstyled(lpad("Broken", broken_width, " "), "  "; bold=true, color=Base.warn_color())
    end
    if total_width > 0 || total == 0
        printstyled(lpad("Total", total_width, " "), "  "; bold=true, color=Base.info_color())
    end
    timing = isdefined(ts, :showtiming) ? ts.showtiming : false
    if timing
        printstyled(lpad("Time", duration_width, " "); bold=true)
    end
    println()
    # Recursively print a summary at every level
    print_counts(ts, depth_pad, align, pass_width, fail_width, error_width, broken_width, total_width, duration_width, timing)
    # Print the RNG of the outer testset if there are failures
    if total != total_pass + total_broken
        rng = get_rng(ts)
        if !isnothing(rng)
            println("RNG of the outermost testset: ", rng)
        end
    end
end


const TESTSET_PRINT_ENABLE = Ref(true)

# Called at the end of a @testset, behaviour depends on whether
# this is a child of another testset, or the "root" testset
function finish(ts::DefaultTestSet; print_results::Bool=TESTSET_PRINT_ENABLE[])
    ts.time_end = time()
    # If we are a nested test set, do not print a full summary
    # now - let the parent test set do the printing
    if get_testset_depth() != 0
        # Attach this test set to the parent test set
        parent_ts = get_testset()
        record(parent_ts, ts)
        return ts
    end
    tc = get_test_counts(ts)
    total_pass   = tc.passes + tc.cumulative_passes
    total_fail   = tc.fails  + tc.cumulative_fails
    total_error  = tc.errors + tc.cumulative_errors
    total_broken = tc.broken + tc.cumulative_broken
    total = total_pass + total_fail + total_error + total_broken

    if print_results
        print_test_results(ts)
    end

    # Finally throw an error as we are the outermost test set
    if total != total_pass + total_broken
        # Get all the error/failures and bring them along for the ride
        efs = filter_errors(ts)
        throw(TestSetException(total_pass, total_fail, total_error, total_broken, efs))
    end

    # return the testset so it is returned from the @testset macro
    return ts
end

# Recursive function that finds the column that the result counts
# can begin at by taking into account the width of the descriptions
# and the amount of indentation. If a test set had no failures, and
# no failures in child test sets, there is no need to include those
# in calculating the alignment
function get_alignment(ts::DefaultTestSet, depth::Int)
    # The minimum width at this depth is
    ts_width = 2*depth + length(ts.description)
    # If not verbose and all passing, no need to look at children
    !ts.verbose && !ts.anynonpass && return ts_width
    # Return the maximum of this width and the minimum width
    # for all children (if they exist)
    isempty(ts.results) && return ts_width
    child_widths = map(t->get_alignment(t, depth+1), ts.results)
    return max(ts_width, maximum(child_widths))
end
get_alignment(ts, depth::Int) = 0

# Recursive function that fetches backtraces for any and all errors
# or failures the testset and its children encountered
function filter_errors(ts::DefaultTestSet)
    efs = Any[]
    for t in ts.results
        if isa(t, DefaultTestSet)
            append!(efs, filter_errors(t))
        elseif isa(t, Union{Fail, Error})
            push!(efs, t)
        end
    end
    return efs
end

"""
    Test.get_rng(ts::AbstractTestSet)::Union{Nothing,AbstractRNG}

Return the global random number generator (RNG) associated to the input testset `ts`.
If no RNG is associated to it, return `nothing`.
"""
get_rng(::AbstractTestSet) = nothing
get_rng(ts::DefaultTestSet) = ts.rng
"""
    Test.set_rng!(ts::AbstractTestSet, rng::AbstractRNG)::AbstractRNG

Set the global random number generator (RNG) associated to the input testset `ts` to `rng`.
If no RNG is associated to it, do nothing.
In any case, always return the input `rng`.
"""
set_rng!(::AbstractTestSet, rng::AbstractRNG) = rng
set_rng!(ts::DefaultTestSet, rng::AbstractRNG) = ts.rng = rng

"""
    TestCounts

Holds the state for recursively gathering the results of a test set for display purposes.

Fields:

 * `customized`: Whether the function `get_test_counts` was customized for the `AbstractTestSet`
                 this counts object is for. If a custom method was defined, always pass `true`
                 to the constructor.
 * `passes`: The number of passing `@test` invocations.
 * `fails`: The number of failing `@test` invocations.
 * `errors`: The number of erroring `@test` invocations.
 * `broken`: The number of broken `@test` invocations.
 * `passes`: The cumulative number of passing `@test` invocations.
 * `fails`: The cumulative number of failing `@test` invocations.
 * `errors`: The cumulative number of erroring `@test` invocations.
 * `broken`: The cumulative number of broken `@test` invocations.
 * `duration`: The total duration the `AbstractTestSet` in question ran for, as a formatted `String`.
"""
struct TestCounts
    customized::Bool
    passes::Int
    fails::Int
    errors::Int
    broken::Int
    cumulative_passes::Int
    cumulative_fails::Int
    cumulative_errors::Int
    cumulative_broken::Int
    duration::String
end

""""
    get_test_counts(::AbstractTestSet)::TestCounts

Recursive function that counts the number of test results of each
type directly in the testset, and totals across the child testsets.

Custom `AbstractTestSet` should implement this function to get their totals
counted & displayed with `DefaultTestSet` as well.

If this is not implemented for a custom `TestSet`, the printing falls back to
reporting `x` for failures and `?s` for the duration.
"""
function get_test_counts end

get_test_counts(ts::AbstractTestSet) = TestCounts(false, 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0, format_duration(ts))

function get_test_counts(ts::DefaultTestSet)
    passes, fails, errors, broken = ts.n_passed, 0, 0, 0
    # cumulative results
    c_passes, c_fails, c_errors, c_broken = 0, 0, 0, 0
    for t in ts.results
        isa(t, Fail)   && (fails  += 1)
        isa(t, Error)  && (errors += 1)
        isa(t, Broken) && (broken += 1)
        if isa(t, AbstractTestSet)
            tc = get_test_counts(t)::TestCounts
            c_passes += tc.passes + tc.cumulative_passes
            c_fails  += tc.fails + tc.cumulative_fails
            c_errors += tc.errors + tc.cumulative_errors
            c_broken += tc.broken + tc.cumulative_broken
        end
    end
    duration = format_duration(ts)
    ts.anynonpass = (fails + errors + c_fails + c_errors > 0)
    return TestCounts(true, passes, fails, errors, broken, c_passes, c_fails, c_errors, c_broken, duration)
end

"""
    format_duration(::AbstractTestSet)

Return a formatted string for printing the duration the testset ran for.

If not defined, falls back to `"?s"`.
"""
format_duration(::AbstractTestSet) = "?s"

function format_duration(ts::DefaultTestSet)
    (; time_start, time_end) = ts
    isnothing(time_end) && return ""

    dur_s = time_end - time_start
    if dur_s < 60
        string(round(dur_s, digits = 1), "s")
    else
        m, s = divrem(dur_s, 60)
        s = lpad(string(round(s, digits = 1)), 4, "0")
        string(round(Int, m), "m", s, "s")
    end
end

print_verbose(::AbstractTestSet) = false
results(::AbstractTestSet) = ()

# Recursive function that prints out the results at each level of
# the tree of test sets
function print_counts(ts::AbstractTestSet, depth, align,
                      pass_width, fail_width, error_width, broken_width, total_width, duration_width, showtiming)
    # Count results by each type at this level, and recursively
    # through any child test sets
    tc = get_test_counts(ts)
    fallbackstr = tc.customized ? " " : "x"
    subtotal = tc.passes + tc.fails + tc.errors + tc.broken +
               tc.cumulative_passes + tc.cumulative_fails + tc.cumulative_errors + tc.cumulative_broken
    # Print test set header, with an alignment that ensures all
    # the test results appear above each other
    print(rpad(string("  "^depth, ts.description), align, " "), " | ")

    n_passes = tc.passes + tc.cumulative_passes
    if n_passes > 0
        printstyled(lpad(string(n_passes), pass_width, " "), "  ", color=:green)
    elseif pass_width > 0
        # No passes at this level, but some at another level
        printstyled(lpad(fallbackstr, pass_width, " "), "  ", color=:green)
    end

    n_fails = tc.fails + tc.cumulative_fails
    if n_fails > 0
        printstyled(lpad(string(n_fails), fail_width, " "), "  ", color=Base.error_color())
    elseif fail_width > 0
        # No fails at this level, but some at another level
        printstyled(lpad(fallbackstr, fail_width, " "), "  ", color=Base.error_color())
    end

    n_errors = tc.errors + tc.cumulative_errors
    if n_errors > 0
        printstyled(lpad(string(n_errors), error_width, " "), "  ", color=Base.error_color())
    elseif error_width > 0
        # No errors at this level, but some at another level
        printstyled(lpad(fallbackstr, error_width, " "), "  ", color=Base.error_color())
    end

    n_broken = tc.broken + tc.cumulative_broken
    if n_broken > 0
        printstyled(lpad(string(n_broken), broken_width, " "), "  ", color=Base.warn_color())
    elseif broken_width > 0
        # None broken at this level, but some at another level
        printstyled(lpad(fallbackstr, broken_width, " "), "  ", color=Base.warn_color())
    end

    if n_passes == 0 && n_fails == 0 && n_errors == 0 && n_broken == 0
        total_str = tc.customized ? string(subtotal) : "?"
        printstyled(lpad(total_str, total_width, " "), "  ", color=Base.info_color())
    else
        printstyled(lpad(string(subtotal), total_width, " "), "  ", color=Base.info_color())
    end

    if showtiming
        printstyled(lpad(tc.duration, duration_width, " "))
    end
    println()

    # Only print results at lower levels if we had failures or if the user
    # wants. Requires the given `AbstractTestSet` to have a vector of results
    if ((n_passes + n_broken != subtotal) || print_verbose(ts))
        for t in results(ts)
            if isa(t, AbstractTestSet)
                print_counts(t, depth + 1, align,
                    pass_width, fail_width, error_width, broken_width, total_width, duration_width, ts.showtiming)
            end
        end
    end
end

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------

function _check_testset(testsettype, testsetname)
    if !(testsettype isa Type && testsettype <: AbstractTestSet)
        error("Expected `$testsetname` to be an AbstractTestSet, it is a ",
              typeof(testsettype), ". ",
              typeof(testsettype) == String ?
                  """
                  To use `$testsetname` as a testset name, interpolate it into a string, e.g:
                      @testset "\$$testsetname" begin
                          ...
                      end"""
             :
                  ""
            )
    end
end

"""
    @testset [CustomTestSet] [options...] ["description"] begin test_ex end
    @testset [CustomTestSet] [options...] ["description \$v"] for v in itr test_ex end
    @testset [CustomTestSet] [options...] ["description \$v, \$w"] for v in itrv, w in itrw test_ex end
    @testset [CustomTestSet] [options...] ["description"] test_func()
    @testset let v = v, w = w; test_ex; end

# With begin/end or function call

When @testset is used, with begin/end or a single function call, the macro
starts a new test set in which to evaluate the given expression.

If no custom testset type is given it defaults to creating a `DefaultTestSet`.
`DefaultTestSet` records all the results and, if there are any `Fail`s or
`Error`s, throws an exception at the end of the top-level (non-nested) test set,
along with a summary of the test results.

Any custom testset type (subtype of `AbstractTestSet`) can be given and it will
also be used for any nested `@testset` invocations. The given options are only
applied to the test set where they are given. The default test set type
accepts the following options:
- `verbose::Bool`: if `true`, the result summary of the nested testsets is shown even
  when they all pass (the default is `false`).
- `showtiming::Bool`: if `true`, the duration of each displayed testset is shown
  (the default is `true`).
- `failfast::Bool`: if `true`, any test failure or error will cause the testset and any
  child testsets to return immediately (the default is `false`).
  This can also be set globally via the env var `JULIA_TEST_FAILFAST`.
- `rng::Random.AbstractRNG`: use the given random number generator (RNG) as the global one
  for the testset.  `rng` must be `copy!`-able.  This option can be useful to locally
  reproduce stochastic test failures which only depend on the state of the global RNG.

!!! compat "Julia 1.8"
    `@testset test_func()` requires at least Julia 1.8.

!!! compat "Julia 1.9"
    `failfast` requires at least Julia 1.9.

!!! compat "Julia 1.12"
    The `rng` option requires at least Julia 1.12.

The description string accepts interpolation from the loop indices.
If no description is provided, one is constructed based on the variables.
If a function call is provided, its name will be used.
Explicit description strings override this behavior.

By default the `@testset` macro will return the testset object itself, though
this behavior can be customized in other testset types. If a `for` loop is used
then the macro collects and returns a list of the return values of the `finish`
method, which by default will return a list of the testset objects used in
each iteration.

Before the execution of the body of a `@testset`, there is an implicit
call to `copy!(Random.default_rng(), rng)` where `rng` is the RNG of the current task, or
the value of the RNG passed via the `rng` option.
Moreover, after the execution of the body, the state of the global RNG is
restored to what it was before the `@testset`. This is meant to ease
reproducibility in case of failure, and to allow seamless
re-arrangements of `@testset`s regardless of their side-effect on the
global RNG state.

!!! note "RNG of nested testsets"
    Unless changed with the `rng` option, the same RNG is set at the beginning of all
    nested testsets.  The RNG printed to screen when a testset has failures is the global RNG of
    the outermost testset even if inner testsets have different RNGs manually set by the user.

## Examples
```jldoctest; filter = r"trigonometric identities |    4      4  [0-9\\.]+s"
julia> @testset "trigonometric identities" begin
           θ = 2/3*π
           @test sin(-θ) ≈ -sin(θ)
           @test cos(-θ) ≈ cos(θ)
           @test sin(2θ) ≈ 2*sin(θ)*cos(θ)
           @test cos(2θ) ≈ cos(θ)^2 - sin(θ)^2
       end;
Test Summary:            | Pass  Total  Time
trigonometric identities |    4      4  0.2s
```

# `@testset for`

When `@testset for` is used, the macro starts a new test set for each iteration of
the provided loop. The semantics of each test set are otherwise identical to that
of the `begin/end` case (as if used for each loop iteration).

# `@testset let`

When `@testset let` is used, the macro starts a *transparent* test set with
the given object added as a context object to any failing or erroring test contained
therein. This is useful when performing a set of related tests on one larger
object and it is desirable to print this larger object when any of the
individual tests fail. Transparent test sets do not introduce additional levels
of nesting in the test set hierarchy and are passed through directly to the
parent test set (with the context object appended to any failing tests.)

!!! compat "Julia 1.9"
    `@testset let` requires at least Julia 1.9.

!!! compat "Julia 1.10"
    Multiple `let` assignments are supported since Julia 1.10.

!!! compat "Julia 1.13"
    Context is shown when a test errors since Julia 1.13.

# Special implicit world age increment for `@testset begin`

World age inside `@testset begin` increments implicitly after every statement.
This matches the behavior of ordinary toplevel code, but not that of ordinary
`begin/end` blocks, i.e. with respect to world age, `@testset begin` behaves
as if the body of the `begin/end` block was written at toplevel.

## Examples
```jldoctest
julia> @testset let logi = log(im)
           @test imag(logi) == π/2
           @test !iszero(real(logi))
       end
Test Failed at none:3
  Expression: !(iszero(real(logi)))
   Evaluated: !(iszero(0.0))
     Context: logi = 0.0 + 1.5707963267948966im
ERROR: There was an error during testing

julia> @testset let logi = log(im), op = !iszero
           @test imag(logi) == π/2
           @test op(real(logi))
       end
Test Failed at none:3
  Expression: op(real(logi))
   Evaluated: op(0.0)
     Context: logi = 0.0 + 1.5707963267948966im
              op = !iszero
ERROR: There was an error during testing
```
"""
macro testset(args...)
    isempty(args) && error("No arguments to @testset")

    tests = args[end]

    # Determine if a single block or for-loop style
    if !isa(tests,Expr) || (tests.head !== :for && tests.head !== :block && tests.head !== :call && tests.head !== :let)

        error("Expected function call, begin/end block or for loop as argument to @testset")
    end

    FAIL_FAST[] = Base.get_bool_env("JULIA_TEST_FAILFAST", false)

    if tests.head === :for
        return testset_forloop(args, tests, __source__)
    elseif tests.head === :let
        return testset_context(args, tests, __source__)
    else
        return testset_beginend_call(args, tests, __source__)
    end
end

trigger_test_failure_break(@nospecialize(err)) =
    ccall(:jl_test_failure_breakpoint, Cvoid, (Any,), err)

is_failfast_error(err::FailFastError) = true
is_failfast_error(err::LoadError) = is_failfast_error(err.error) # handle `include` barrier
is_failfast_error(err) = false

"""
Generate the code for an `@testset` with a `let` argument.
"""
function testset_context(args, ex, source)
    desc, testsettype, options = parse_testset_args(args[1:end-1])
    if desc !== nothing || testsettype !== nothing
        # Reserve this syntax if we ever want to allow this, but for now,
        # just do the transparent context test set.
        error("@testset with a `let` argument cannot be customized")
    end

    let_ex = ex.args[1]

    if Meta.isexpr(let_ex, :(=))
        contexts = Any[let_ex.args[1]]
    elseif Meta.isexpr(let_ex, :block)
        contexts = Any[]
        for assign_ex in let_ex.args
            if Meta.isexpr(assign_ex, :(=))
                push!(contexts, assign_ex.args[1])
            else
                error("Malformed `let` expression is given")
            end
        end
    else
        error("Malformed `let` expression is given")
    end
    reverse!(contexts)

    test_ex = ex.args[2]

    ex.args[2] = quote
        $(map(contexts) do context
            :($push_testset($(ContextTestSet)($(QuoteNode(context)), $context; $options...)))
        end...)
        try
            $(test_ex)
        finally
            $(map(_->:($pop_testset()), contexts)...)
        end
    end

    return esc(ex)
end

function insert_toplevel_latestworld(@nospecialize(tests))
    isa(tests, Expr) || return tests
    (tests.head !== :block) && return tests
    ret = Expr(:block)
    for arg in tests.args
        push!(ret.args, arg)
        if isa(arg, LineNumberNode) ||
          (isa(arg, Expr) && arg.head in (:latestworld, :var"latestworld-if-toplevel"))
            continue
        end
        push!(ret.args, Expr(:var"latestworld-if-toplevel"))
    end
    return ret
end

"""
Generate the code for a `@testset` with a function call or `begin`/`end` argument
"""
function testset_beginend_call(args, tests, source)
    desc, testsettype, options = parse_testset_args(args[1:end-1])
    if desc === nothing
        if tests.head === :call
            desc = string(tests.args[1]) # use the function name as test name
        else
            desc = "test set"
        end
    end
    # If we're at the top level we'll default to DefaultTestSet. Otherwise
    # default to the type of the parent testset
    if testsettype === nothing
        testsettype = :(get_testset_depth() == 0 ? DefaultTestSet : typeof(get_testset()))
    end

    tests = insert_toplevel_latestworld(tests)

    # Generate a block of code that initializes a new testset, adds
    # it to the task local storage, evaluates the test(s), before
    # finally removing the testset and giving it a chance to take
    # action (such as reporting the results)
    ex = quote
        _check_testset($testsettype, $(QuoteNode(testsettype.args[1])))
        local ret
        local ts = if ($testsettype === $DefaultTestSet) && $(isa(source, LineNumberNode))
            $(testsettype)($desc; source=$(QuoteNode(source.file)), $options...)
        else
            $(testsettype)($desc; $options...)
        end
        push_testset(ts)
        # we reproduce the logic of guardseed, but this function
        # cannot be used as it changes slightly the semantic of @testset,
        # by wrapping the body in a function
        local default_rng_orig = copy(default_rng())
        local tls_seed_orig = copy(Random.get_tls_seed())
        local tls_seed = isnothing(get_rng(ts)) ? set_rng!(ts, tls_seed_orig) : get_rng(ts)
        try
            # default RNG is reset to its state from last `seed!()` to ease reproduce a failed test
            copy!(Random.default_rng(), tls_seed)
            copy!(Random.get_tls_seed(), Random.default_rng())
            let
                $(esc(tests))
            end
        catch err
            err isa InterruptException && rethrow()
            # something in the test block threw an error. Count that as an
            # error in this test set
            trigger_test_failure_break(err)
            if is_failfast_error(err)
                get_testset_depth() > 1 ? rethrow() : failfast_print()
            else
                record(ts, Error(:nontest_error, Expr(:tuple), err, Base.current_exceptions(), $(QuoteNode(source)), nothing))
            end
        finally
            copy!(default_rng(), default_rng_orig)
            copy!(Random.get_tls_seed(), tls_seed_orig)
            pop_testset()
            ret = finish(ts)
        end
        ret
    end
    # preserve outer location if possible
    if tests isa Expr && tests.head === :block && !isempty(tests.args) && tests.args[1] isa LineNumberNode
        ex = Expr(:block, tests.args[1], ex)
    end
    return ex
end

function failfast_print()
    printstyled("\nFail-fast enabled:"; color = Base.error_color(), bold=true)
    printstyled(" Fail or Error occurred\n\n"; color = Base.error_color())
end

"""
Generate the code for a `@testset` with a `for` loop argument
"""
function testset_forloop(args, testloop, source)
    # Pull out the loop variables. We might need them for generating the
    # description and we'll definitely need them for generating the
    # comprehension expression at the end
    loopvars = Expr[]
    if testloop.args[1].head === :(=)
        push!(loopvars, testloop.args[1])
    elseif testloop.args[1].head === :block
        for loopvar in testloop.args[1].args
            push!(loopvars, loopvar)
        end
    else
        error("Unexpected argument to @testset")
    end

    desc, testsettype, options = parse_testset_args(args[1:end-1])

    if desc === nothing
        # No description provided. Generate from the loop variable names
        v = loopvars[1].args[1]
        desc = Expr(:string, "$v = ", esc(v)) # first variable
        for l = loopvars[2:end]
            v = l.args[1]
            push!(desc.args, ", $v = ")
            push!(desc.args, esc(v))
        end
    end

    if testsettype === nothing
        testsettype = :(get_testset_depth() == 0 ? DefaultTestSet : typeof(get_testset()))
    end

    # Uses a similar block as for `@testset`, except that it is
    # wrapped in the outer loop provided by the user
    tests = testloop.args[2]
    blk = quote
        _check_testset($testsettype, $(QuoteNode(testsettype.args[1])))
        # Trick to handle `break` and `continue` in the test code before
        # they can be handled properly by `finally` lowering.
        if !first_iteration
            pop_testset()
            finish_errored = true
            push!(arr, finish(ts))
            finish_errored = false
            copy!(default_rng(), tls_seed)
        end
        ts = if ($testsettype === $DefaultTestSet) && $(isa(source, LineNumberNode))
            $(testsettype)($desc; source=$(QuoteNode(source.file)), $options..., rng=tls_seed)
        else
            $(testsettype)($desc; $options...)
        end
        push_testset(ts)
        first_iteration = false
        try
            $(esc(tests))
        catch err
            err isa InterruptException && rethrow()
            # Something in the test block threw an error. Count that as an
            # error in this test set
            trigger_test_failure_break(err)
            if is_failfast_error(err)
                get_testset_depth() > 1 ? rethrow() : failfast_print()
            else
                record(ts, Error(:nontest_error, Expr(:tuple), err, Base.current_exceptions(), $(QuoteNode(source)), nothing))
            end
        end
    end
    quote
        local arr = Vector{Any}()
        local first_iteration = true
        local ts
        local rng_option = get($(options), :rng, nothing)
        local finish_errored = false
        local default_rng_orig = copy(default_rng())
        local tls_seed_orig = copy(Random.get_tls_seed())
        local tls_seed = isnothing(rng_option) ? copy(Random.get_tls_seed()) : rng_option
        copy!(Random.default_rng(), tls_seed)
        try
            let
                $(Expr(:for, Expr(:block, [esc(v) for v in loopvars]...), blk))
            end
        finally
            # Handle `return` in test body
            if !first_iteration && !finish_errored
                pop_testset()
                @assert @isdefined(ts) "Assertion to tell the compiler about the definedness of this variable"
                push!(arr, finish(ts))
            end
            copy!(default_rng(), default_rng_orig)
            copy!(Random.get_tls_seed(), tls_seed_orig)
        end
        arr
    end
end

"""
Parse the arguments to the `@testset` macro to pull out the description,
Testset Type, and options. Generally this should be called with all the macro
arguments except the last one, which is the test expression itself.
"""
function parse_testset_args(args)
    desc = nothing
    testsettype = nothing
    options = :(Dict{Symbol, Any}())
    for arg in args
        # a standalone symbol is assumed to be the test set we should use
        # the same is true for a symbol that's not exported from a module
        if isa(arg, Symbol) || Base.isexpr(arg, :.)
            if testsettype !== nothing
                msg = """Multiple testset types provided to @testset. \
                    This is deprecated and may error in the future."""
                Base.depwarn(msg, :testset_multiple_testset_types; force=true)
            end
            testsettype = esc(arg)
        # a string is the description
        elseif isa(arg, AbstractString) || (isa(arg, Expr) && arg.head === :string)
            if desc !== nothing
                msg = """Multiple descriptions provided to @testset. \
                    This is deprecated and may error in the future."""
                Base.depwarn(msg, :testset_multiple_descriptions; force=true)
            end
            desc = esc(arg)
        # an assignment is an option
        elseif isa(arg, Expr) && arg.head === :(=)
            # we're building up a Dict literal here
            key = Expr(:quote, arg.args[1])
            push!(options.args, Expr(:call, :(=>), key, esc(arg.args[2])))
        else
            error("Unexpected argument $arg to @testset")
        end
    end

    (desc, testsettype, options)
end

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------
# Various helper methods for test sets

"""
    get_testset()

Retrieve the active test set from the task's local storage. If no
test set is active, use the fallback default test set.
"""
function get_testset()
    testsets = get(task_local_storage(), :__BASETESTNEXT__, AbstractTestSet[])
    return isempty(testsets) ? fallback_testset : testsets[end]
end

"""
    push_testset(ts::AbstractTestSet)

Adds the test set to the `task_local_storage`.
"""
function push_testset(ts::AbstractTestSet)
    testsets = get(task_local_storage(), :__BASETESTNEXT__, AbstractTestSet[])
    push!(testsets, ts)
    setindex!(task_local_storage(), testsets, :__BASETESTNEXT__)
end

"""
    pop_testset()

Pops the last test set added to the `task_local_storage`. If there are no
active test sets, returns the fallback default test set.
"""
function pop_testset()
    testsets = get(task_local_storage(), :__BASETESTNEXT__, AbstractTestSet[])
    ret = isempty(testsets) ? fallback_testset : pop!(testsets)
    setindex!(task_local_storage(), testsets, :__BASETESTNEXT__)
    return ret
end

"""
    get_testset_depth()

Return the number of active test sets, not including the default test set
"""
function get_testset_depth()
    testsets = get(task_local_storage(), :__BASETESTNEXT__, AbstractTestSet[])
    return length(testsets)
end

_args_and_call((args..., f)...; kwargs...) = (args, kwargs, f(args...; kwargs...))
_materialize_broadcasted(f, args...) = Broadcast.materialize(Broadcast.broadcasted(f, args...))

"""
    @inferred [AllowedType] f(x)

Tests that the call expression `f(x)` returns a value of the same type inferred by the
compiler. It is useful to check for type stability.

`f(x)` can be any call expression. Returns the result of `f(x)` if the types match, and an
`Error` `Result` if it finds different types.

Optionally, `AllowedType` relaxes the test, by making it pass when either the type of `f(x)`
matches the inferred type modulo `AllowedType`, or when the return type is a subtype of
`AllowedType`. This is useful when testing type stability of functions returning a small
union such as `Union{Nothing, T}` or `Union{Missing, T}`.

```jldoctest; setup = :(using InteractiveUtils; using Base: >), filter = r"begin\\n(.|\\n)*end"
julia> f(a) = a > 1 ? 1 : 1.0
f (generic function with 1 method)

julia> typeof(f(2))
Int64

julia> @code_warntype f(2)
MethodInstance for f(::Int64)
  from f(a) @ Main none:1
Arguments
  #self#::Core.Const(f)
  a::Int64
Body::UNION{FLOAT64, INT64}
1 ─ %1 = :>::Core.Const(>)
│   %2 = (%1)(a, 1)::Bool
└──      goto #3 if not %2
2 ─      return 1
3 ─      return 1.0

julia> @inferred f(2)
ERROR: return type Int64 does not match inferred return type Union{Float64, Int64}
[...]

julia> @inferred max(1, 2)
2

julia> g(a) = a < 10 ? missing : 1.0
g (generic function with 1 method)

julia> @inferred g(20)
ERROR: return type Float64 does not match inferred return type Union{Missing, Float64}
[...]

julia> @inferred Missing g(20)
1.0

julia> h(a) = a < 10 ? missing : f(a)
h (generic function with 1 method)

julia> @inferred Missing h(20)
ERROR: return type Int64 does not match inferred return type Union{Missing, Float64, Int64}
[...]
```
"""
macro inferred(ex)
    _inferred(ex, __module__)
end
macro inferred(allow, ex)
    _inferred(ex, __module__, allow)
end
function _inferred(ex, mod, allow = :(Union{}))
    if Meta.isexpr(ex, :ref)
        ex = Expr(:call, :getindex, ex.args...)
    end
    Meta.isexpr(ex, :call)|| error("@inferred requires a call expression")
    farg = ex.args[1]
    if isa(farg, Symbol) && farg !== :.. && first(string(farg)) == '.'
        farg = Symbol(string(farg)[2:end])
        ex = Expr(:call, GlobalRef(Test, :_materialize_broadcasted),
            farg, ex.args[2:end]...)
    end
    result = let ex = ex
        quote
            let allow = $(esc(allow))
                allow isa Type || throw(ArgumentError("@inferred requires a type as second argument"))
                $(if any(@nospecialize(a)->(Meta.isexpr(a, :kw) || Meta.isexpr(a, :parameters)), ex.args)
                    # Has keywords
                    args = gensym()
                    kwargs = gensym()
                    quote
                        $(esc(args)), $(esc(kwargs)), result = $(esc(Expr(:call, _args_and_call, ex.args[2:end]..., ex.args[1])))
                        inftype = $(gen_call_with_extracted_types(mod, Base.infer_return_type, :($(ex.args[1])($(args)...; $(kwargs)...)); is_source_reflection = false))
                    end
                else
                    # No keywords
                    quote
                        args = ($([esc(ex.args[i]) for i = 2:length(ex.args)]...),)
                        result = $(esc(ex.args[1]))(args...)
                        inftype = Base.infer_return_type($(esc(ex.args[1])), Base.typesof(args...))
                    end
                end)
                rettype = result isa Type ? Type{result} : typeof(result)
                rettype <: allow || rettype == typesplit(inftype, allow) || error("return type $rettype does not match inferred return type $inftype")
                result
            end
        end
    end
    return remove_linenums!(result)
end

function is_in_mods(m::Module, recursive::Bool, mods)
    while true
        m in mods && return true
        recursive || return false
        p = parentmodule(m)
        p === m && return false
        m = p
    end
end

"""
    detect_ambiguities(mod1, mod2...; recursive=false,
                                      ambiguous_bottom=false,
                                      allowed_undefineds=nothing)

Return a vector of `(Method,Method)` pairs of ambiguous methods
defined in the specified modules.
Use `recursive=true` to test in all submodules.

`ambiguous_bottom` controls whether ambiguities triggered only by
`Union{}` type parameters are included; in most cases you probably
want to set this to `false`. See [`Base.isambiguous`](@ref).

See [`Test.detect_unbound_args`](@ref) for an explanation of
`allowed_undefineds`.

!!! compat "Julia 1.8"
    `allowed_undefineds` requires at least Julia 1.8.
"""
function detect_ambiguities(mods::Module...;
                            recursive::Bool = false,
                            ambiguous_bottom::Bool = false,
                            allowed_undefineds = nothing)
    @nospecialize
    ambs = Set{Tuple{Method,Method}}()
    mods = collect(mods)::Vector{Module}
    function sortdefs(m1::Method, m2::Method)
        ord12 = cmp(m1.file, m2.file)
        if ord12 == 0
            ord12 = cmp(m1.line, m2.line)
        end
        return ord12 <= 0 ? (m1, m2) : (m2, m1)
    end
    function examine(mt::Core.MethodTable)
        for m in Base.MethodList(mt)
            is_in_mods(parentmodule(m), recursive, mods) || continue
            world = Base.get_world_counter()
            ambig = Ref{Int32}(0)
            ms = Base._methods_by_ftype(m.sig, nothing, -1, world, true, Ref(typemin(UInt)), Ref(typemax(UInt)), ambig)::Vector
            ambig[] == 0 && continue
            for match2 in ms
                match2 = match2::Core.MethodMatch
                m2 = match2.method
                 if !(m === m2 || Base.morespecific(m2.sig, m.sig))
                    if Base.isambiguous(m, m2; ambiguous_bottom)
                        push!(ambs, sortdefs(m, m2))
                    end
                end
            end
        end
    end
    examine(Core.methodtable)
    return collect(ambs)
end

"""
    detect_unbound_args(mod1, mod2...; recursive=false, allowed_undefineds=nothing)

Return a vector of `Method`s which may have unbound type parameters.
Use `recursive=true` to test in all submodules.

By default, any undefined symbols trigger a warning. This warning can
be suppressed by supplying a collection of `GlobalRef`s for which
the warning can be skipped. For example, setting

```
allowed_undefineds = Set([GlobalRef(Base, :active_repl),
                          GlobalRef(Base, :active_repl_backend)])
```

would suppress warnings about `Base.active_repl` and
`Base.active_repl_backend`.

!!! compat "Julia 1.8"
    `allowed_undefineds` requires at least Julia 1.8.
"""
function detect_unbound_args(mods...;
                             recursive::Bool = false,
                             allowed_undefineds=nothing)
    @nospecialize mods
    ambs = Set{Method}()
    mods = collect(mods)::Vector{Module}
    function examine(mt::Core.MethodTable)
        for m in Base.MethodList(mt)
            is_in_mods(parentmodule(m), recursive, mods) || continue
            has_unbound_vars(m.sig) || continue
            tuple_sig = Base.unwrap_unionall(m.sig)::DataType
            if Base.isvatuple(tuple_sig)
                params = tuple_sig.parameters[1:(end - 1)]
                tuple_sig = Base.rewrap_unionall(Tuple{params...}, m.sig)
                world = Base.get_world_counter()
                mf = ccall(:jl_gf_invoke_lookup, Any, (Any, Any, UInt), tuple_sig, nothing, world)
                if mf !== nothing && mf !== m && mf.sig <: tuple_sig
                    continue
                end
            end
            push!(ambs, m)
        end
    end
    examine(Core.methodtable)
    return collect(ambs)
end

function has_unbound_vars(@nospecialize sig)
    while sig isa UnionAll
        var = sig.var
        sig = sig.body
        if !Core.Compiler.constrains_param(var, sig, #=covariant=#true, #=type_constrains=#true)
            return true
        end
    end
    return false
end


"""
The `GenericString` can be used to test generic string APIs that program to
the `AbstractString` interface, in order to ensure that functions can work
with string types besides the standard `String` type.
"""
struct GenericString <: AbstractString
    string::AbstractString
end
Base.ncodeunits(s::GenericString) = ncodeunits(s.string)::Int
Base.codeunit(s::GenericString) = codeunit(s.string)::Type{<:Union{UInt8, UInt16, UInt32}}
Base.codeunit(s::GenericString, i::Integer) = codeunit(s.string, i)::Union{UInt8, UInt16, UInt32}
Base.isvalid(s::GenericString, i::Integer) = isvalid(s.string, i)::Bool
Base.iterate(s::GenericString, i::Integer=1) = iterate(s.string, i)::Union{Nothing,Tuple{AbstractChar,Int}}
Base.reverse(s::GenericString) = GenericString(reverse(s.string))
Base.reverse(s::SubString{GenericString}) =
    GenericString(typeof(s.string)(reverse(String(s))))

"""
The `GenericSet` can be used to test generic set APIs that program to
the `AbstractSet` interface, in order to ensure that functions can work
with set types besides the standard `Set` and `BitSet` types.
"""
struct GenericSet{T} <: AbstractSet{T}
    s::AbstractSet{T}
end

"""
The `GenericDict` can be used to test generic dict APIs that program to
the `AbstractDict` interface, in order to ensure that functions can work
with associative types besides the standard `Dict` type.
"""
struct GenericDict{K,V} <: AbstractDict{K,V}
    s::AbstractDict{K,V}
end

for G in (GenericSet, GenericDict)
    @eval begin
        Base.iterate(s::$G, state...) = iterate(s.s, state...)
    end
    for f in (:isempty, :length)
        @eval begin
            Base.$f(s::$G) = $f(s.s)
        end
    end
end

Base.get(s::GenericDict, x, y) = get(s.s, x, y)
Base.pop!(s::GenericDict, k) = pop!(s.s, k)
Base.setindex!(s::GenericDict, v, k) = setindex!(s.s, v, k)

"""
The `GenericArray` can be used to test generic array APIs that program to
the `AbstractArray` interface, in order to ensure that functions can work
with array types besides the standard `Array` type.
"""
struct GenericArray{T,N} <: AbstractArray{T,N}
    a::Array{T,N}
end

GenericArray{T}(args...) where {T} = GenericArray(Array{T}(args...))
GenericArray{T,N}(args...) where {T,N} = GenericArray(Array{T,N}(args...))

"""
The `GenericOrder` can be used to test APIs for their support
of generic ordered types.
"""
struct GenericOrder{T}
    val::T
end
Base.isless(x::GenericOrder, y::GenericOrder) = isless(x.val,y.val)

Base.keys(a::GenericArray) = keys(a.a)
Base.axes(a::GenericArray) = axes(a.a)
Base.length(a::GenericArray) = length(a.a)
Base.size(a::GenericArray) = size(a.a)
Base.IndexStyle(::Type{<:GenericArray}) = IndexLinear()
Base.getindex(a::GenericArray, i::Int) = a.a[i]
Base.setindex!(a::GenericArray, x, i::Int) = a.a[i] = x

Base.similar(A::GenericArray, s::Integer...) = GenericArray(similar(A.a, s...))

"`guardseed(f)` runs the function `f()` and then restores the
state of the global RNG as it was before."
function guardseed(f::Function, r::AbstractRNG=default_rng())
    old = copy(r)
    try
        f()
    finally
        copy!(r, old)
    end
end

"`guardseed(f, seed)` is equivalent to running `Random.seed!(seed); f()` and
then restoring the state of the global RNG as it was before."
guardseed(f::Function, seed::Union{Vector{UInt64},Vector{UInt32},Integer,NTuple{4,UInt64}}) = guardseed() do
    Random.seed!(seed)
    f()
end

function _check_bitarray_consistency(B::BitArray{N}) where N
    n = length(B)
    if N ≠ 1
        all(d ≥ 0 for d in B.dims) || (@warn("Negative d in dims: $(B.dims)"); return false)
        prod(B.dims) ≠ n && (@warn("Inconsistent dims/len: prod(dims)=$(prod(B.dims)) len=$n"); return false)
    end
    Bc = B.chunks
    nc = length(Bc)
    nc == Base.num_bit_chunks(n) || (@warn("Incorrect chunks length for length $n: expected=$(Base.num_bit_chunks(n)) actual=$nc"); return false)
    n == 0 && return true
    Bc[end] & Base._msk_end(n) == Bc[end] || (@warn("Nonzero bits in chunk after `BitArray` end"); return false)
    return true
end

include("logging.jl")
include("precompile.jl")

end # module

JuliaLang / julia / #38182

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