jasmine-npm | A jasmine runner for node projects | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | jasmine-npm Summary
kandi X-RAY | jasmine-npm Summary
The jasmine module is a command line interface and supporting code for running Jasmine specs under Node. The core of jasmine lives at and is jasmine-core in npm.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Console reporter .
- Example 2 . CommonJS implementation
- Detects if an error has occurred .
- Parse command line arguments
- Creates a new Jasmine instance .
- Checks whether a file glob pattern is present in the test case .
- Run Jasmine configuration .
- Adds files to Jasmine based on specs .
- Create a new command instance .
- Prints help .
jasmine-npm Key Features
jasmine-npm Examples and Code Snippets
.-- app.build.js
|-- app-release
`-- app-src
|-- collections
| |-- base.js
| |-- sections-segments.js
| `-- sections.js
|-- docs
| `--docco.css
|-- models
| |-- base.js
| |-- branding.js
| `-- sec
import * as nodeJspmJasmine from 'node-jspm-jasmine';
nodeJspmJasmine.
({});
runTests({
// Provide a custom jasmine.json config file
// Defaults to path where `jspmjasmine` is being executed + `/spec/support/jasmine.json
jasmineConfig: "RELAT
grunt.initConfig({
jasmine_nodejs: {
// task specific (default) options
options: {
useHelpers: true,
// global helpers, available to all task targets. accepts globs..
helpers: [],
ra
MockProvider(ConnectionControllerService, {
getCurrentConnection: (_: 'body') => of(CONNECTION_MOCK),
} as never); // as never
// jasmine
MockProvider(ConnectionControllerService, {
getCurrentConnection: jas
import { interval } from 'rxjs';
.....
export const waitUntil = async (untilTruthy: Function): Promise => {
while (!untilTruthy()) {
await interval(25).pipe(take(1)).toPromise();
}
return Promise.resolve(true);
};
describe('LoginPage', () => {
let popoverSpy = jasmine.createSpyObj('Popover', ['create', 'present', 'onDidDismiss', 'dismiss']);
// !! -- Add this line -- !!
// I am mock resolving it to a value of true, you can resolve it to any v
it("shows a banner on network error", async done => {
setupLibraryForFailure();
// maybe you have already spied on banner open so you have to assign the previous
// spy to a variable and use that variable for the callFake
it('it block in an async await way', async(done) => {
await waitForThisFunctionThatReturnsAPromiseBeforeCarringForward();
// do something, make assertions
const x = await getXFromAPromise(); // wait for getXFromAPromise() funct
getHeroes(): Hero[] {
this.heroService.getHeroes()
.subscribe(heroes => ({heroes : heroes}));
}
f( heroes )
{
return this.heroes = heroes;
}
f( heroes )
{
this.heroes = her
const browser = await puppeteer.launch({
headless: false,
});
const browser = await puppeteer.launch({
headless: false,
slowMo: 200, // slow down by 200ms
});
page.on('console', msg =
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on jasmine-npm
QUESTION
I'm new to BDD and Jasmine. I have been following some tutorials and one feature I really like is the HTML Reporter that comes with it.
I'm trying to set Jasmine in a project running Node.js. I've followed their instructions for installing the npm module, found on their Github page
I am able to run tests on the console, but I'm looking to also have the HTML reporter running those tests. I tried to include the static example HTML but that doesn't work.
I haven't been able to find a solution to this issue. I'm starting to think that there is no solution for displaying Jasmine HTML reports with Node.js
My aim is to run jasmine
in the console and be able to then access the report without having to run any extra tool, such as Allure.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-03 at 21:55If you want an HTML report you may use a package that generates it for you.
You can search directly into the NPM website for one that you most like or you can use my suggestion https://www.npmjs.com/package/jasmine-pretty-html-reporter
The setup is very simple:
QUESTION
I have a project that contains modules for both the server and client of my application, which are each built using webpack. I'm using Karma with Jasmine to test my client (which uses Angular) and I would like to use Jasmine to test the server, which is written in typescript, too.
Unfortunately, the only guides that I could find online used jasmine-node (which to be untouched for the past few years) instead of jasmine-npm. Can anyone suggest a way that I can use Jasmine, or an alternative, for testing within my project?
I've tried writing a jasmine.json
file, or editing the one generated by jasmine with the init
cli command, however this doesn't seem to work with typescript files.
At the moment, my project's structure is like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-18 at 10:09Its definately possible to use jasmine for your server side tests. Follow these steps and you'll be fine:
1) In your package.json add the following dev dependencies:
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