jasmine

问题 I am writing unit test for a directive(called on input event), which is modifying an input value on a formControl. I've created a test component in my spec file for the same. I noticed a difference between triggerEventHandler() and dispatchEvent(), while dispatchEvent() was triggering the event correctly and directive was triggered, in the case of triggerEventHandler() event wasn't triggered. Can anyone let me know, what's the difference between them, apart from that dispatchEvent() is called

问题 i am trying to test my angularjs app using protractor. my conf.js looks like this exports.config = { seleniumAddress: 'http://localhost:4444/wd/hub', capabilities: { 'browserName': 'chrome' }, specs: ['HomePageCtrl_spec.js'], chromeOnly: true, jasmineNodeOpts: { onComplete: null, isVerbose: false, showColors: true, includeStackTrace: true }, onPrepare: function() { browser.manage().window().setSize(1600, 1000); }, params : { url : 'test' }}; and i am runnig this command on command prompt

问题 I have a protractor test for login page, that submits creds and checks if index page is loaded. I am passing a callback function to the button click's then function, assuming the callback will be invoked after the promise returned by click function is resolved. var protractor = require('protractor') describe('E2E: main page', function() { beforeEach(function() { browser.get('http://localhost:8001/login.html/'); }); it("login in the portal", function(){ var d = protractor.promise.defer();

问题 I want to use lodash functions in my protractor spec, I'm using _.forEach() to fill a form with values. How do I get lodash into my protractor script so that I can use it? I'm not asking how to use it in my app, but in the actual running protractor scripts 回答1: You can use the native Array.forEach(). If you need lodash do this: Get the node dependency. npm install lodash --save-dev Then use it in your test. var _ = require('lodash'); describe('foo', function() { it('should do stuff', function

问题 Have searched for the answer to this problem on SO and other forums. Didn't find solution. I'm running into a problem where Jasmine cannot find a function inside of a jQuery code block, whether the Jasmine code is inside the jQuery function or not. $(function() { function foo(param1, param2) { // some code } describe("Foo function", function () { spyOn(window, 'foo'); foo(1, 2); it("Should be found by Jasmine", function(){ expect(window.foo).toHaveBeenCalled(); }); }); }); Error: foo() method

问题 I've got a service calling external web service: angular.module('myApp.services', []) .service('autoCmpltDataSvc', function ($http) { var innerMatch = function (data) { return $.map(data, function (item) { return { fullName: item.name + (item.adminName1 ? ", " + item.adminName1 : "") + ", " + item.countryName, shortName: item.name, itemId: item.geonameId }; }); }; this.fetchFromGeonamesDb = function (request, response, matcher) { $http({ method: 'jsonp', url: 'http://ws.geonames.org

问题 This is the code I'm testing eventsApp.factory('userData', ['userResource', function(userResource){ return{ getUser: function(userName, callback){ return userResource.get({userName:userName}, function(user){ if(callback) callback(user); }); }; }]); And this is the Jasmine test for it describe('userData', function(){ var mockUserResource; beforeEach(module('eventsApp')); beforeEach(function(){ mockUserResource = {get: function(){} }; module(function($provide){ $provide.value('userResource',

问题 I'm working on a project and we've begun to write Jasmine unit tests. This application, like any good JS app does a lot of asynchronous fetching of data. I see that angular provides $httpBackend to mock up an HTTP request. I've also read and heard that it's a bad idea to test AJAX requests in your controller, and thus the raison d'etre for $httpBackend. Why is it not a good idea to test AJAX calls? How do big JS applications get around this fact? When does the actual testing of hitting the

问题 We are using browser.wait extensively throughout the entire test suite. It became a headache when managing different timeouts for different scenarios. I came across a waitReady function(https://gist.github.com/elgalu/2939aad2b2e31418c1bb), but I am unable to utilize it in my code. The directory looks like: (all files besides each other) . ├── conf.js ├── main.js ├── waitReady.js Main.js --->Contains all describe and it blocks require('./waitReady.js'); describe(...){ it{ code... expect

问题 I would like to test my angular application with Jasmine. So I created some tests, most of them work fine. But, one of my functions require the user to fill in an prompt. Tests can not fill this prompt, so I mocked them with spyOn(window,'prompt').and.returnValue('test') . This works, but only once. When I add two of my components (the function in which the prompt is located), I want to spyOn the first prompt with result 'test', and the second prompt with 'test2'. I tried doing this as