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Tests should focus on comprehensive coverage of main logic flows rather than trivial functions, use established testing patterns like TestCommonStruct for end-to-end validation, and maintain proper table-driven test formatting for readability and maintainability.

Key principles:

  1. Focus on main logic: Test the core scheduling processes and business logic rather than simple getter/setter functions
  2. Use established patterns: Leverage existing test utilities like TestCommonStruct to verify complete workflows
  3. Proper table formatting: Structure test tables with clear field alignment and consistent formatting

Example of well-structured test:

tests := []struct {
    name string
    args args
    want ResourceStrategyFit
}{
    {
        name: "test with cpu and memory resources",
        args: args{framework.Arguments{
            "ResourceStrategyFitPlusWeight": 10,
            "resources": map[string]interface{}{
                "cpu": map[string]interface{}{
                    "type":   "MostAllocated",
                    "weight": 1,
                },
                "memory": map[string]interface{}{
                    "type":   "LeastAllocated", 
                    "weight": 2,
                },
            },
        }},
        want: ResourceStrategyFit{
            ResourceStrategyFitWeight: 10,
            Resources: map[v1.ResourceName]ResourcesType{
                "cpu": {
                    Type:   config.MostAllocated,
                    Weight: 1,
                },
                "memory": {
                    Type:   config.LeastAllocated,
                    Weight: 2,
                },
            },
        },
    },
}

For integration tests, use the TestCommonStruct pattern to validate complete scheduling workflows rather than isolated unit tests.