jasmine

I would like to Jasmine test that Welcome.go has been called. Welcome is an angular service. angular.module('welcome',[]) .run(function(Welcome) { Welcome.go(); }); This is my test so far: describe('module: welcome', function () { beforeEach(module('welcome')); var Welcome; beforeEach(inject(function(_Welcome_) { Welcome = _Welcome_; spyOn(Welcome, 'go'); })); it('should call Welcome.go', function() { expect(Welcome.go).toHaveBeenCalled(); }); }); Note: welcome (lowercase w) is the module Welcome (uppercase W) is the service Managed to figure it out. Here is what I came up with: 'use strict';

In my Angular app, UI router resolves a promise into the controller. When trying to test this controller, Karma is complaining about an unknown provider. How do I inject a fake object into the test to represent this resolve object. My app's code looks something like: angular.module('myapp') .config(function($stateProvider, $urlRouterProvider) { $stateProvider .state('tab.name', { ... resolve: { allTemplates: function(Templates) { return Templates.all().then(function(templates) { return templates; }); } } }) }) .controller('QueriesCtrl', function(allTemplates, UserQuery) { var vm = this; vm

I have Jasmine unit tests that I would like to run and get Istanbul code coverage reports for. I can run a command line script to run Karma in Jenkins, but it would be nice to have everything execute using my build.gradle. Is it possible to run Karma using Gradle? I've searched google, but I can't seem to find a solution. Thanks I solved this by creating and running an executable task in the build.gradle file: task karma(type:Exec) { commandLine 'karma', 'start', '--single-run true' } Following up here for anyone searching this in 2016 or later: There's now a Gradle Karma Plugin that is worth

I have a fairly typical, simple ng2 component that calls a service to get some data (carousel items). It also uses setInterval to auto-switch carousel slides in the UI every n seconds. It works just fine, but when running Jasmine tests I get the error: "Cannot use setInterval from within an async test zone". I tried wrapping the setInterval call in this.zone.runOutsideAngular(() => {...}), but the error remained. I would've thought changing the test to run in fakeAsync zone would solve the problem, but then I get an error saying XHR calls are not allowed from within fakeAsync test zone (which

I saw this post post and was excited to try it out, but I'm unable to get it working. Trying to keep this simple just to figure out what's wrong, but even this is failing. export class SomeService { ... private _myValue: Boolean = false; get myValue(): Boolean { return this._myValue; } set myValue(helper: Boolean) { this._myValue = helper; } And in my unit test, I have: it('should ', inject([SomeService], (someService: SomeService) => { let oldValue = someService.myValue; expect(oldValue).toBe(false); // passes, clearly we can use our getter someService.myValue = true; expect(someService

I can not find how to change reporter style in protractors runner using jasmine framework. What I have right now is: But I would like something more like: Is there a way to add custom reporter for jasmine that would show current test running instead of DOTS and Fs? I am building a jasmine reporter that does exactly what you want, jasmine-spec-reporter . fer Add the isVerbose flag to the protractor config, it's false by default: exports.config = { . . . // Options to be passed to Jasmine-node. jasmineNodeOpts: { showColors: true, defaultTimeoutInterval: 30000, isVerbose: true } }; Automation

I'm having difficulties with a unit test in which I want to verify the processing of a file, which would usually be selected in the view via <input type='file'> . In the controller part of my AngularJS app the file is processed inside the input's change event like so: //bind the change event of the file input and process the selected file inputElement.on("change", function (evt) { var fileList = evt.target.files; var selectedFile = fileList[0]; if (selectedFile.size > 500000) { alert('File too big!'); // ... I'd like evt.target.files to contain my mock data instead of the user's selected file