Assertion (software development): Difference between revisions

Revision as of 16:39, 13 July 2023

Revision as of 16:41, 13 July 2023

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{{short description|In computer programming, statement that a predicate is always true at that point in code execution}}

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{{About|the computer programming concept|assertions in the context of the [[Security Assertion Markup Language]] (SAML) open standard|Security Assertion Markup Language#Assertions}}

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In [[computer programming]], specifically when using the [[imperative programming]] paradigm, an '''assertion''' is a [[Predicate (mathematical logic)|predicate]] (a [[Boolean-valued function]] over the [[state space]], usually expressed as a [[logical proposition]] using the [[variable (programming)|variable]]s of a program) connected to a point in the program, that always should evaluate to true at that point in code execution. Assertions can help a programmer read the code, help a [[compiler]] compile it, or help the program detect its own defects.

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For the latter, some programs check assertions by actually evaluating the predicate as they run. Then, if it is not in fact true – an assertion failure – the program considers itself to be broken and typically deliberately [[Crash (computing)|crashes]] or throws an assertion failure [[exception handling|exception]].

== Details ==