jasmine

I'm using jQuery file upload plugin for managing image file uploads. What will be the right way to test image submission with Jasmine. I would take a look at using the helper library Sinon.js. You can mock the XMLHttpRequest object to intercept the post request, and verify that your plugin code is submitting images correctly. In particular, take a look at this part of the Sinon.js documentation: http://sinonjs.org/docs/#server 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10673001/how-to-test-file-upload-with-jasmine-bdd

I'm new to unit testing and am mainly learning from examples that I find. The problem is that I've seen so many different patterns that it's hard to understand what the differences are between them. And how to combine those patterns for various use cases. Below is one such pattern: var $rootScope, $window, $location; beforeEach(angular.mock.module('security.service', 'security/loginModal.tpl.html')); beforeEach(inject(function(_$rootScope_, _$location_) { $rootScope = _$rootScope_; $location = _$location_; })); var service, queue; beforeEach(inject(function($injector) { service = $injector.get

I have a javascript application (RequireJS with Backbone ) which I am testing using PhantomJS with Jasmine. After much pain I finally have simple tests running. I am using a test runner based on the one found here run-jasmine.js . My application is responsive in that as the viewport width changes, the widths of various DOM elements will also change. I am aware that I can set the viewport width in 'run-jasmine.js' when I create the 'page' for testing. What I would like to know is.....Are you able to somehow loop through a series of viewport widths in a single test suite. Using 'run-jasmine.js'

I'm trying to use Jasmine 2.0 to write unit tests for some logic in an AngularJS app, but the logic is inside an event listener. From the controller: window.addEventListener('message', function(e) { if (e.data === "sendMessage()") { $scope.submit(); } }, false); And from the test file: describe("post message", function() { beforeEach(function(done) { var controller = createController(controllerParams); spyOn($scope, 'submit'); window.postMessage('sendMessage()', '*'); done(); }); it('should submit on a sent message', function (done) { expect($scope.submit).toHaveBeenCalled(); done(); }); });

My service object looks like this: var appService = { serviceOne: { get: function(){} }, serviceTwo: { query: function(){} } } I would like to mock appService,something like: expect(appService.serviceTwo.query).toHaveBeenCalled(); How would I go about doing it? OK I got this working with this: appService: { serviceOne: jasmine.createSpyObj('serviceOne', ['get']), serviceTwo: jasmine.createSpyObj('serviceTwo', ['query']) } I hope it is the right way to do. Andreas Köberle Just replace the function with jasmine spies: var appService = { serviceOne: { get: jasmine.createSpy() }, serviceTwo: {