Run pest --init

phpunit.xml

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+<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
+<phpunit xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
+         xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="./vendor/phpunit/phpunit/phpunit.xsd"
+         bootstrap="vendor/autoload.php"
+         colors="true"
+>
+    <testsuites>
+        <testsuite name="Test Suite">
+            <directory suffix="Test.php">./tests</directory>
+        </testsuite>
+    </testsuites>
+    <coverage processUncoveredFiles="true">
+        <include>
+            <directory suffix=".php">./app</directory>
+            <directory suffix=".php">./src</directory>
+        </include>
+    </coverage>
+</phpunit>

tests/ExampleTest.php

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+<?php
+
+test('example', function () {
+    expect(true)->toBeTrue();
+});

tests/Pest.php

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+<?php
+
+/*
+|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+| Test Case
+|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+|
+| The closure you provide to your test functions is always bound to a specific PHPUnit test
+| case class. By default, that class is "PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase". Of course, you may
+| need to change it using the "uses()" function to bind a different classes or traits.
+|
+*/
+
+// uses(Tests\TestCase::class)->in('Feature');
+
+/*
+|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+| Expectations
+|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+|
+| When you're writing tests, you often need to check that values meet certain conditions. The
+| "expect()" function gives you access to a set of "expectations" methods that you can use
+| to assert different things. Of course, you may extend the Expectation API at any time.
+|
+*/
+
+expect()->extend('toBeOne', function () {
+    return $this->toBe(1);
+});
+
+/*
+|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+| Functions
+|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
+|
+| While Pest is very powerful out-of-the-box, you may have some testing code specific to your
+| project that you don't want to repeat in every file. Here you can also expose helpers as
+| global functions to help you to reduce the number of lines of code in your test files.
+|
+*/
+
+function something()
+{
+    // ..
+}