type-unit v1.0.3

type-unit

TypeUnit enables you to write TypeScript tests in the style of xUnit. It's a simple library that sprinkles syntactic sugar atop your test framework of choice. TypeUnit works by way of plugins, which provide the functionality for actually running the test suite. An example is type-unit-mocha.

Changelog

Version 1.0.0:

• Version 1.0.0 introduces a plugin system, and the first plugin is type-unit-mocha. Consequently, type-unit itself is no longer reliant on mocha.
• The suite, fact, and theory decorator names are now lowercase by default (of course, you can alias them upon import if needed: import {fact as Fact} from "type-unit").
• Updated example to use preferred ES6-style import syntax.

Building

• Clone this repository.
• Run npm i.
• Run npm run build.
• To execute the tests, install mocha globally (npm i -g mocha), then run npm run test.

Writing a test suite.

• In your test project, install a TypeUnit plugin (npm i type-unit-mocha --save).
• Create a typeunit.config.js file:

var mochawrapper = require("type-unit-mocha");
module.exports = {
    plugin: mochawrapper
};

• Configure your TypeScript project to allow decorators. As of TypeScript 1.5.*, you must set the experimentalDecorators compiler option to true.
• A class comprises a @suite of tests, and an individual test function is a @fact. A test to run with a series of different parameters is a @theory.
• How you execute your test runner will depend on the plugin used. In the case of type-unit-mocha, ensure that mocha is installed globally (npm i -g mocha), then run mocha from the same directory as the typeunit.config.js file.

Examples

import {fact, theory, suite} from "type-unit";
import * as assert from "assert";

@suite("Arithmetic")
class MathTests {

    @fact("Should be able to add")
    addition() {
        assert.equal(1 + 1, 2);
    }

    @theory([
      [2, 1, 2],
      [2, 2, 4],
      [2, 3, 8]
      ], "Should be able to exponentiate")
    exponentiation(base: number, exponent: number, expectedValue: number) {
       assert.equal(Math.pow(base, exponent), expectedValue);
    }
}

To do

The following features are on the roadmap

• Support for decorators that correspond to mocha's beforeEach() and afterEach() and to xUnit Fixtures.

• Support for alternative test frameworks like jasmine-node or vows.

Contributing

• Contributions welcome. New features should be tested by adding unit tests file (tests folder). Tests can be executed by running mocha from the root TypeUnit directory, or npm run test.