0.0.6 • Published 2 years ago
@sil/test v0.0.6
Test
This testing framework provides a simple and flexible way to write and execute tests for JavaScript code. It allows developers to define test suites, individual tests, and expectations using intuitive syntax.
Installation
npm install @sil/testUsage
Define Test Suites: Use the describe function to group related tests into suites.
describe('Suite Name', () => {
// Define tests here using the `it` function
});Define Tests: Inside each suite, use the it function to specify individual tests.
describe('Array Tests', () => {
it('should return true for an empty array', () => {
expect([]).toHaveLength(0);
});
});Expectations: Use the expect function to make assertions about values.
describe('String Tests', () => {
it('should check if a string is defined', () => {
expect('Hello').toBeDefined();
});
});run()Assertion Methods
The expect function provides a variety of assertion methods to validate different types of values:
toEqual(expected): Check if two values are equal.toBe(expected): Check if two values are strictly equal.toHaveBeenCalled(): Check if a mock function has been called.toBeDefined(): Check if a value is defined.toBeTruthy(): Check if a value is truthy.toBeFalsy(): Check if a value is falsy.toBeGreaterThan(expected): Check if a value is greater than the expected value.toBeLessThan(expected): Check if a value is less than the expected value.toBeNull(): Check if a value is null.toBeUndefined(): Check if a value is undefined.toBeNaN(): Check if a value is NaN.toContain(expected): Check if an array or string contains a specific element/value.toContainEqual(expected): Check if an array contains an element that matches the expected value.toMatchObject(expected): Check if an object contains properties matching those of the expected object.toStrictEqual(expected): Check if two values are strictly equal.toHaveLength(expected): Check if the length of an array or string matches the expected length.
describe('Math Tests', () => {
it('should check if 2 + 2 equals 4', () => {
expect(2 + 2).toEqual(4);
});
});