Test and evaluate Junjo agents
Use deterministic tests for execution contracts and live evaluations for
application quality. junjo.agent.testing is the public deterministic test
boundary and has no provider dependency. Its scripted answers prove your
wiring and error handling, not a live model’s accuracy.
ScriptedModelDriver consumes fixed response or error steps and captures the
immutable ModelRequest values it received. Prefer a per-run factory when
the same Agent definition is executed concurrently. Set fixture=True on its
ModelDriverDescriptor when telemetry should identify the resulting model
operations as deterministic fixture executions.
from pydantic import BaseModel
from junjo import Agent, AgentLimits, ModelDriverBinding, ModelDriverDescriptor, Toolfrom junjo.agent import FinalOutputResponse, ToolCall, ToolCallsResponsefrom junjo.agent.testing import ScriptedError, ScriptedModelDriver
class Query(BaseModel): query: str
class Answer(BaseModel): answer: str
async def lookup(input_value, context): return Answer(answer="found")
driver = ScriptedModelDriver([ ToolCallsResponse(tool_calls=[ ToolCall(id="lookup-1", name="lookup", arguments={"query": "x"}) ]), FinalOutputResponse(output={"answer": "done"}),])
agent = Agent( key="lookup_test", name="Lookup test", instructions="Look up the requested fact before answering.", input_type=Query, output_type=Answer, model=ModelDriverBinding.shared( descriptor=ModelDriverDescriptor( driver_key="scripted", provider="junjo", model="test", fixture=True, ), driver=driver, ), tools=[Tool( name="lookup", description="Look up a fact.", input_type=Query, output_type=Answer, shared_service=lookup, )], limits=AgentLimits(model_requests=2, tool_calls=1),)
result = await agent.execute(Query(query="x"), dependencies=None)assert driver.requests[0].ordinal == 1assert result.tool_call_completed_count == 1Use ScriptedError(error) to prove ModelDriver failure behavior. For
cancellation tests, a small custom driver or Tool service can await an
asyncio.Event so the test controls the exact active boundary.
High-value deterministic assertions include:
- exact normalized requests and transcript ordering;
- whole-batch preflight before service side effects;
- limits checked before the affected operation;
- per-run factory construction and concurrent isolation;
- typed failure causes and detached diagnostic state;
- operation sequence, Store revision replay, and terminal span evidence.
Junjo performs no hidden retry or automatic output repair, so one script step always corresponds to one started model operation.
Evaluate real specialist behavior
Section titled “Evaluate real specialist behavior”Expose the application Agent through an
AgentTarget, then
use Studio datasets and runs to test real prompts,
tools, and provider calls. A coding agent can turn an observed failure into
cases, compare a candidate against the baseline, and open the execution
evidence behind each change in outcome.
For an exchange specialist, test whether it applies damaged-item exceptions and ordinary return windows correctly. Also evaluate the outer intake agent: a correct specialist cannot fix a request routed to the wrong domain. Keep the criteria fixed during the comparison, report operational errors separately, and calibrate any LLM judge before relying on its decisions.
Shared producer conformance
Section titled “Shared producer conformance”This section is for SDK contributors validating the telemetry contract. An application developer does not need to copy these repository tests to evaluate their own Agent.
The repository carries language-independent canonical producer fixtures in
contracts/telemetry/fixtures/agent/producer. The Python SDK test discovers
that directory exactly and executes every scenario through the real public
Agent and Workflow APIs. It never imports the fixture generator. Controlled
private fault injection is limited to the explicit admission, terminal-commit,
and unexpected-internal-error scenarios.
Run the producer gate from sdks/python:
uv run pytest -q tests/test_agent_producer_conformance.pyThe gate compares all contract-owned attributes and payload slots after normalizing only volatile identities and timestamps. It covers exact Agent and Tool structural identities, usage, error and cancellation facts, evidence-loss counters, physical and semantic parentage, Agent/Workflow hybrid topology, and payload modes and policies. RFC 6902 patch bodies may differ mechanically between language implementations, so the gate instead requires exact action, sequence, and revision evidence and independently replays both the emitted and canonical patches from owner start state to owner end state.
When this test fails, treat it as contract drift. Change runtime semantics and canonical fixtures together only after deciding which behavior is correct; never make the comparison looser to hide a mismatch. Then run the dependency- free shared validator:
python3 ../../contracts/telemetry/compatibility/validate_contract.pyStatic generic conformance is separately proved by
tests/test_agent_typing.py using one valid and one intentionally invalid
consumer program.