6.0.0 • Published 7 years ago
rxrest-assert v6.0.0
RxRest Assert 
Assertion library for RxRest.
npm install rxrest-assert --save-devExample
const {RxRestAssert} = require('rxrest-assert')
const assert = new RxRestAssert(new RxRestConfiguration())
assert.expectGET('foo')
.respond({foo: 'bar', id: 1})
rxrest.one('foo')
.post()
.then(e => {
})
.catch(e => {
console.log(e.message) //Method should be "GET", got "POST"
})API
The API is inspired by the angular $httpBackend service.
Expect
Expectations must respect requests order.
expect(method, url, [request])Parameters
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| method | string | HTTP method |
| url | string or RegExp | HTTP url or RegExp to match requested url |
| request | Request | The expected Request. It's url query params or headers will be tested against the request |
For example, to match headers and query parameters:
let headers = new Headers()
headers.set('Authorization', 'Bearer foo')
assert.expect('GET', 'foo', new Request('foo?test=foobar', {headers: headers})
rxrest
.one('foo')
.get({test: 'foobar'}, {'Authorization': 'Bearer foo'})
.then(e => {})
.catch(e => {})Returns
Returns an object with a respond method:
respond(response: Response|Object|number)- If the response is an Object it'll be the response body (json encoded).
- If it's a number, it will be the reponse status
- If it's a Response instance, it's taken as is
Aliases
expectGET(url, request)
expectPOST(url, request)
expectPUT(url, request)
expectHEAD(url, request)
expectPATCH(url, request)
expectDELETE(url, request)When
When doesn't depend on the requests order and it's signature is {method, url}.
The API is the same as expect:
when(method, url, [request])Aliases
whenGET(url, request)
whenPOST(url, request)
whenPUT(url, request)
whenHEAD(url, request)
whenPATCH(url, request)
whenDELETE(url, request)