问题
I want to check if an async function throws using assert.throws from the native assert
module.
I tried with
const test = async () => await aPromise();
assert.throws(test); // AssertionError: Missing expected exception..
It (obvioulsy?) doesn't work because the function exits before the Promise is resolved. Yet I found this question where the same things is attained using callbacks.
Any suggestion?
(I'm transpiling to Node.js native generators using Babel)
回答1:
node 10 and newer
Since Node.js v10.0, there is assert.rejects which does just that
Older versions of node
async
functions never throw - they return promises that might be rejected.
You cannot use assert.throws
with them. You need to write your own asynchronous assertion:
async function assertThrowsAsynchronously(test, error) {
try {
await test();
} catch(e) {
if (!error || e instanceof error)
return "everything is fine";
}
throw new AssertionError("Missing rejection" + (error ? " with "+error.name : ""));
}
and use it like
return assertThrowsAsynchronously(aPromise);
in an asynchronous test case
回答2:
Based on Bergi answer I've suggest more universal solution that utilizes original assert.throws for error messages:
import assert from 'assert';
async function assertThrowsAsync(fn, regExp) {
let f = () => {};
try {
await fn();
} catch(e) {
f = () => {throw e};
} finally {
assert.throws(f, regExp);
}
}
Usage:
it('should throw', async function () {
await assertThrowsAsync(async () => await asyncTask(), /Error/);
});
回答3:
The answers given work, but I came across this issue today and came up with another solution, that I think is a little simpler.
// Code being tested
async function thisFunctionThrows() {
throw new Error('Bad response')
}
// In your test.
try {
await thisFunctionThrows()
assert.equal(1 == 0) // Never gets run. But if it does you know it didn't throw.
} catch (e) {
assert(e.message.includes('Bad response'))
}
回答4:
Since the question is still getting attention, I'd like to sum up the two best solutions, especially to highlight the new standard method.
Node v10+
There's a dedicated method in the assert library, assert.rejects.
For older versions of Node
A fill from vitalets answer:
import assert from 'assert';
async function assertThrowsAsync(fn, regExp) {
let f = () => {};
try {
await fn();
} catch(e) {
f = () => {throw e};
} finally {
assert.throws(f, regExp);
}
}
回答5:
You are going to want to use, assert.rejects()
which is new in Node.js version 10.
At the high level, instead of assert.throws, we want something like assert.rejects, hopefully you can take this and run with it:
const assertRejects = (fn, options) => {
return Promise.resolve(fn()).catch(e => {
return {
exception: e,
result: 'OK'
}
})
.then(v => {
if (!(v && v.result === 'OK')) {
return Promise.reject('Missing exception.');
}
if (!options) {
return;
}
if (options.message) {
// check options
}
console.log('here we check options');
});
};
it('should save with error', async () => {
// should be an error because of duplication of unique document (see indexes in the model)
return await assertRejects(async () => {
patientSubscriber = await PatientSubscriber.create({
isSubscribed: true,
patient: patient._id,
subscriber: user._id
});
}, {
message: /PatientSubscriber validation failed/
});
});
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35782435/node-js-assert-throws-with-async-functions-promises