Property-based random testing, exemplified by frameworks such as Haskell's QuickCheck,
works by testing an executable predicate (a property) on a stream of randomly generated …

Property-based random testing (PBRT) is widely used in the functional programming and
verification communities. For testing simple properties, PBRT tools such as QuickCheck can …

Property-based random testing à la QuickCheck requires building efficient generators for
well-distributed random data satisfying complex logical predicates, but writing these …

Property-based testing is a mainstay of functional programming, boasting a rich literature, an
enthusiastic user community, and an abundance of tools—so many, indeed, that new users …

We introduce targeted property-based testing, an enhanced form of property-based testing
that aims to make the input generation component of a property-based testing tool guided by …

Inductive relations are the predominant way of writing specifications in mechanized proof
developments. Compared to purely functional specifications, they enjoy increased …

Targeted property-based testing is an enhanced form of property-based testing (PBT) where
the input generation is guided by a search strategy instead of being random, thereby …

A static analysis can check programs for potential errors. A natural question that arises is
therefore: who checks the checker? Researchers have given this question varying attention …

We describe our experience of using property-based testing---an approach for automatically
generating random inputs to check executable program specifications---in a development of …

Inductive relations offer a powerful and expressive way of writing program specifications
while facilitating compositional reasoning. Their widespread use by proof assistant users …