Reading the documentation and the test cases led me to believe there was no handling for the case of a timeout. But then I looked at your actual code and you do use the time.After() inside a select go idiom for a timeout option. Why not provide an example in your read me, or provide a test case?
This looks iike a very promising project. I wrote a ton of expect a long time ago and now that I'm into go, having a go version of expect is great. Amazing how few lines of go it takes to make something so useful.
Also, why not make the timeout error a global constant so the user could test the error received against it to handle the normal timeout case more cleanly?
Reading the documentation and the test cases led me to believe there was no handling for the case of a timeout. But then I looked at your actual code and you do use the time.After() inside a select go idiom for a timeout option. Why not provide an example in your read me, or provide a test case?
This looks iike a very promising project. I wrote a ton of expect a long time ago and now that I'm into go, having a go version of expect is great. Amazing how few lines of go it takes to make something so useful.
Also, why not make the timeout error a global constant so the user could test the error received against it to handle the normal timeout case more cleanly?