@Gregg’s answer was correct for the latest version of Jasmine at that time (v2.0.0). However, since then, this new feature was added in v2.3.0: Allow user to stop a specs execution when an expectation fails (Fixes #577) It’s activated by adding throwFailures=true to the query string of the runner page, eg: http://localhost:8000/?throwFailures=true
I found the answer on the angular.io site under developer docs. Upgrading from 1.x Right now angular selectors by.model and by.binding are not supported. Its not clear if these are features that are possible or that they are working on for angular 2.
I stumbled on the same problem but instead of implementing a rich API or replacing the original angular-mocks simply added in the following helper: angular.module(‘httpReal’, [‘ng’]) .config([‘$provide’, function($provide) { $provide.decorator(‘$httpBackend’, function() { return angular.injector([‘ng’]).get(‘$httpBackend’); }); }]) .service(‘httpReal’, [‘$rootScope’, function($rootScope) { this.submit = function() { $rootScope.$digest(); }; }]); It patches two issues that prevent an HTTP … Read more
Since Jasmine 2.6, this has been possible with spyOnProperty. To spy on the accessors for the foo property, do: spyOnProperty(o, ‘foo’) This allows you to replace the set and/or get accessor functions for an accessor property with a spy function. You can specify or set or get only as a third argument: spyOnProperty(o, ‘foo’, ‘get’) … Read more
Looks like you need a custom matcher. Depending on the version of Jasmine you are using: With Jasmine 1: this.addMatchers({ toBeIn: function(expected) { var possibilities = Array.isArray(expected) ? expected : [expected]; return possibilities.indexOf(this.actual) > -1; } }); With Jasmine 2: this.addMatchers({ toBeIn: function(util, customEqualityTesters) { return { compare: function(actual, expected) { var possibilities = Array.isArray(expected) … Read more
tl;dr In almost all cases, they can be used interchangeably, but using fakeAsync()/tick() combo is preferred unless you need to make an XHR call, in which case you MUST use async()/whenStable() combo, as fakeAsync() does not support XHR calls. For the most part they can be used interchangeably. I can’t think of anything off the … Read more
You need to create an event programatically and trigger it. To do so including jQuery for unit tests is quite useful. For example, you could write a simple utility like this: var triggerKeyDown = function (element, keyCode) { var e = $.Event(“keydown”); e.which = keyCode; element.trigger(e); }; and then use it in your unit test … Read more
The expectOne method in HttpTestingController class returns a TestRequest object. This TestRequest class has a flush method which can be used to deliver both successful and unsuccessful responses. We can resolve the request by returning a body along with some additional response headers (if any). Relevant info can be found here. Now, coming back to … Read more
flipCounter is just another function, even if it also happens to construct an object. Hence you can do: var cSpy = spyOn(window, ‘flipCounter’); to obtain a spy on it, and do all sorts of inspections on it or say: var cSpy = spyOn(window, ‘flipCounter’).andCallThrough(); var counter = flipCounter(‘foo’, options); expect(cSpy).wasCalled(); However, this seems overkill. It … Read more
You can (now) set it directly in the spec, as per Jasmine docs. describe(“long asynchronous specs”, function() { var originalTimeout; beforeEach(function() { originalTimeout = jasmine.DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_INTERVAL; jasmine.DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_INTERVAL = 10000; }); it(“takes a long time”, function(done) { setTimeout(function() { done(); }, 9000); }); afterEach(function() { jasmine.DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_INTERVAL = originalTimeout; }); });