Added decorator tests; fixed README typo

CHANGELOG.md

@@ -1,6 +1,5 @@
-# Changelog
+## v0.1 (2020/08/26)
 
-## 0.1 (2020/08/26)
 ### Added
 - Prefix can now be passed as argument to init
 - Pre-made help module

README.md

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ This first part shows the three important variables in any module.
   With fr being the default prefix for Frank (can be overwritten). As you define more modules, they should all have a
   unique prefix. This is how Frank's modular system works, and any modules added to the list will automatically be
   picked up by Frank. The PREFIX value can also be list, allowing for multiple prefixes: for example a long,
-  description one, and a short, easy to type one (e.g. minecraft and mc).
+  descriptive one, and a short, easy to type one (e.g. minecraft and mc).
 
 ```python
     def pre_start(self):
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ Frank.
             pass
 
     @frank.default()
-    async def default_cmd(self):
+    async def default_cmd(self, author, channel, mid):
         # do some default action
         pass
 ```
@@ -73,12 +73,24 @@ These three decorators are the bread and butter of Frank. Let's break them down:
   fr examp command [ARGS]
   ```
   This is how you can define as many Discord commands as you want, without needing to know how to parse the messages
-  etc. Each command gets the `author`, `channel`, and `id` of the message. The `cmd` variable contains all the arguments passed
-  to the command.
+  etc. Each command gets the `author`, `channel`, and `id` of the message. The `cmd` variable contains all the
+  arguments passed to the command.
 - `frank.daemon` defines a daemon, a process that should run in the background for as long as the bot is active. It
   should contain a while loop and preferably a sleep function using `asyncio.sleep()` (there are plans to improve this
   behavior). Because a daemon is just a method of the module class, it has access to all class variables, including
   those defined in `pre_start`.
-- `frank.default` defines the command that should be run if the module is called without explicitely giving a command.
+- `frank.default` defines the command that should be run if the module is called without explicitly giving a command.
   For example, if you call `fr examp` without specifying a command, it will run the default command. This is useful for
   making a command that's used very often easier to execute.
+
+In the end, all you need to do is add the following in your main script:
+
+```python
+from frank import Frank
+# Or whatever your package containing your modules is called
+from modules import ExampleMod
+
+if __name__ == '__main__':
+    client = Frank([ExampleMod])
+    client.run(YOUR_DISCORD_TOKEN)
+```

tests/test_decorators.py

@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
+# =====IMPORTS=====
+# Own imports
+from frank import default, command, daemon
+
+
+class TestDecorators:
+    """
+    This test makes sure the decorated functions return the same result as
+    their non-decorated counterparts
+    """
+
+    def default_no_dec(self):
+        return 'default'
+
+    @default()
+    def default_dec(self):
+        return self.default_no_dec()
+
+    def command_no_dec(self):
+        return 'command'
+
+    @command('cmd')
+    def command_dec(self):
+        return self.command_no_dec()
+
+    def daemon_no_dec(self):
+        return 'daemon'
+
+    @daemon()
+    def daemon_dec(self):
+        return self.daemon_no_dec()
+
+    def test_default(self):
+        assert self.default_no_dec() == self.default_dec()
+
+    def test_command(self):
+        assert self.command_no_dec() == self.command_dec()
+
+    def test_daemon(self):
+        assert self.daemon_no_dec() == self.daemon_dec()