JSCheck | A random property testing tool for JavaScript | Testing library
kandi X-RAY | JSCheck Summary
kandi X-RAY | JSCheck Summary
jscheck.js Douglas Crockford 2012-04-24. JSCheck is a testing tool for JavaScript. It was inspired by QuickCheck, a testing tool for Haskell developed by Koen Claessen and John Hughes of Chalmers University of Technology. JSCheck is a specification-driven testing tool. From a description of the properties of a system, function, or object, it will generate random test cases attempting to prove those properties, and then report its findings. That can be especially effective in managing the evolution of a program because it can show the conformance of new code to old code. It also provides an interesting level of self-documentation, because the executable specifications it relies on can provide a good view of the workings of a program. All of JSCheck can be loaded from a small file called jscheck.js. The source is available at The documentation is available at
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- colors from tests
- run each check
- Register a serializer
- Register a claim .
- PURE_IMPORTS_START t decomposition
- Claims a claim .
- Object resolution helper function
- Generate a line .
- Resolves a string of parameters
- Final function to finish parsing
JSCheck Key Features
JSCheck Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on JSCheck
QUESTION
I use jsCheck
setting in VS Code, and it uses TypeScript to verify my code.
There is a global service which is set by the code which is generated on back-end side (yep, legacy), and it is referenced in many places Service.get(...);
How can I tell Typescript to trust me that the service exists and has a particular contract?
Do I have to create d.ts
file for that? Can this be achieved with JSDoc?
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-22 at 17:57Do I have to create d.ts file for that?
Yes. Just create a global .d.ts
(any .d.ts
file that has no top-level import
or export
is a global file), and declare your global variable:
QUESTION
I'm having trouble using pathogen with GVIM on Windows 10.
So far, I've installed GVIM in C:/Program Files (x86)/
, vim-pathogen in C:/Program Files (x86)/Vim/vimfiles/autoload
and my plugins in C:/Program Files (x86)/Vim/vimfiles/bundle
.
I've renamed the standard _vimrc
to vimrc_original
, so it goes undetected (excerpt):
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-22 at 18:04C:\Program Files (x86)\Vim\
is off-limits. Customization is supposed to happen in %USERPROFILE%\vimfiles
and nowhere else:
QUESTION
I've got a function to create accout on some website. It makes it automatically with solving captcha.
Here's my function:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-20 at 15:39You should not call create_account()
again if 1) you don't want the function to be entirely reset, 2) you don't want evaluation to return back to the point at which you called the function (such as in the except block)
Also, koniec = 'nie'
will make that always be set before the if statements, so checking it against anything else doesn't make sense.
Instead, change your code to follow this pattern
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