jasmine

I'm trying to write a test for an angular service which has a Subject property and a method to call .next() on that subject. The service is the following: @Injectable() export class SubjectService { serviceSubjectProperty$: Subject<any> = new Subject(); callNextOnSubject(data: any) { this.serviceSubjectProperty$.next(data); } } And the test file for that service: import { TestBed, inject } from '@angular/core/testing'; import { SubjectService } from './subject.service'; describe('SubjectService', () => { beforeEach(() => { TestBed.configureTestingModule({ providers: [ SubjectService ] }); });

I'm getting this error when running a jasmine spec in angular 2: Cannot read property 'injector' of null jasmine angular 2 stack trace: TypeError: Cannot read property 'injector' of null at TestBed._createCompilerAndModule (http://localhost:3002/node_modules/@angular/core/bundles/core-testing.umd.js:834:48) at TestBed._initIfNeeded (http://localhost:3002/node_modules/@angular/core/bundles/core-testing.umd.js:800:43) at TestBed.createComponent (http://localhost:3002/node_modules/@angular/core/bundles/core-testing.umd.js:884:18) at Function.TestBed.createComponent (http://localhost:3002/node

Looking through angular js tutorial , I do not understand where the repeater (function?) comes from in a jasmine test. Is this a jasmine or an angular construct? The page does have an ng-repeat attribute in a <li> element - but I dont see how that translates to the reference to 'repeater' in the test it('should be possible to control phone order via the drop down select box', function() { //let's narrow the dataset to make the test assertions shorter input('query').enter('tablet'); //where does 'repeater' below come from? expect(repeater('.phones li', 'Phone List').column('phone.name')).

I have been trying to test a service to no avail for some time now and was hoping for some help. Here is my situation: I have a service looking a little like this myModule.factory('myService', ['$rootScope', '$routeParams', '$location', function($rootScope, $routeParams, $location) { var mySvc = { params: {} } // Listen to route changes. $rootScope.$on('$routeUpdate', mySvc.updateHandler); // Update @params when route changes mySvc.updateHandler = function(){ ... }; ... ... return mySvc; }]); And I want to mock the services injected into 'myService' before the service gets injected into my

I've tried all the solutions in this answer but none of them work for me. I'm using jasmine v2.3.2 and jasmine-core v2.3.4 When I do this test: jasmine.DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_INTERVAL= 999999; describe('tests content controller', function(){ //... fit('/content should return 200',function(done){ request(app) .get('/content?type=script') .set('Authorization', "bearer " + requestor.token) .set('Accept', 'application/json') .expect(200) .end(function (err, res) { if (err) done.fail(err); expect(res.statusCode).toBe(200); console.log('got here'); console.log(jasmine.DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_INTERVAL); //prints

I'm using Karma + Jasmine to test my AngularJS directives, I wrote more than 300 tests and I was very happy... until I found an issue that taken me here because I'm stuck: some tests are failing because they need a CSS applied to some elements (a piece of code in my directive does a size computation based on this style), and despite I added the file containing the CSS implementation, this file seems ignored during tests. In my karma config I added the css file in this way: files: [ // .. 'styles/foo.css', // .. ], the settings above generates a link tag in the body rather than head , so I

I can run Jasmine unit tests from the Resharper 8.0 unit test runner. I have a problem where any Javascript references that are normally in the html page (ie in my case Ext-Js) then I can't use the Resharper test runner, as you don't seem to have access to the HTML page that Resharper uses. (I assume it's generated as I could not locate it on disk) I was thinking if there is a way to call or load your external library references from the Javascript test file directly instead of via the html page, then I could get this to work. I've not found if that is possible with Javascript (or Ext-Js) yet.

I'm currently using directiveElement.data("$ngModelController") to get access to the element's $ngModelController , as in the following example. describe("directiveElement", function () { it("should do something with ngModelController", inject(function($compile, $rootScope) { var directiveElement = $compile("<input ng-model="myNgModel" customDirective type="text"></input>")($rootScope); $rootScope.$digest(); var ngModelCtrl = directiveElement.data("$ngModelController"); ngModelCtrl.$modelValue = "12345"; // do rest of test })); }); However, I want to know if there is a better to access the

This is my function $scope.buildForm = function (majorObjectId, name) { $window.open("/FormBuilder/Index#/" + $scope.currentAppId + "/form/" + majorObjectId + "/" + name); }; This is my jasmine test spec it('should open new window for buildForm and with expected id', function () { scope.majorObjectId = mockObjectId; scope.currentAppId = mockApplicationId; var name = "DepartmentMajor"; scope.buildForm(mockObjectId, name); scope.$digest(); expect(window.open).toHaveBeenCalled(); spyOn(window, 'open'); spyOn(window, 'open').and.returnValue("/FormBuilder/Index#/" + scope.currentAppId + "/form/" +