karma-jasmine

I'm newbie to AngularJs/NodeJs world, so forgive if this is a basic question to some. So in a nutshell I've two controllers, the first controller $broadcast an 'Id' and the second controller fetches that Id with $on and then passes that Id to an intermediate service , which makes an $http ajax call and returns a single Book object. How do I unit test $scope.broadcast, $scope.$on using Jasmine firstCtrl .controller('firstCtrl', function($scope, ...){ $scope.selectGridRow = function() { if($scope.selectedRows[0].total !=0) $scope.$broadcast('id', $scope.selectedRows[0].id);//Just single plain ID

I am having problems triggering a 'change' event for a md-checkbox in an Angular Unit Test, using the test framework setup provided by the Angular CLI. I have a simple component: ts: import { Component } from '@angular/core'; @Component({ selector: 'app-root', templateUrl: './app.component.html', styleUrls: ['./app.component.css'] }) export class AppComponent { checkedValue = 'false'; result = false; checkValueChange(event) { console.log('CheckBox clicked: ' + event.checked); this.result = true; } } template: <md-checkbox [checked]="true" [(ngModel)]="checkedValue" (change)="checkValueChange(

I'm totally new to the concept of testing, and i need one solid example on how to do it in my project: I have a gulp file goes like this (Not all of it, just the important portions) gulp.task('bundle', function() { gulp.src('public/angular-app/main.js') .pipe(browserify({ debug: true })) .pipe(gulp.dest('public/min-js')); }); This is a slight portion of my main.js: 'use strict'; angular.module('myApp', [ 'ui.router', 'ui.bootstrap', 'ngSanitize', 'ngFx', ... ], ['$interpolateProvider', function($interpolateProvider) { $interpolateProvider.startSymbol('{{'); $interpolateProvider.endSymbol('}}')

I am trying to create a separate inventory file for Protractor Test where I can store all the reusable variable to be used by different test scrips. The sample Variable list is called Vars.js and the specs should import the variables from this file and consume those. However, this fails as shown below. Can this approach actually be used for storing reusable variables? Can I actually create a separate inventory file for protractor tests outside of conf.js? Vars.js has the following content : "use strict"; exports.config = { function() { global.loginMain = 'https://mytestsite.com/auth/login';

Trying to test an angular service that returns an $http GET request and the then handler, but I'm not able to test that the logic actually works inside of the then function. Here is a basic, truncated version of the service code: angular.module('app').factory('User', function ($http) { var User = {}; User.get = function(id) { return $http.get('/api/users/' + id).then(function (response) { var user = response.data; user.customProperty = true; return user; }); }; return User; }); And here is the test: beforeEach(module('app')); beforeEach(inject(function(_User_, _$q_, _$httpBackend_, _$rootScope

We are trying to write unit test for a component which uses a third party java script library. The constructor of our component looks like - @Constructor(@Inject(ElementRef) private eleref:ElementRef, @Attribute('sampleString') private sampleString: string) We use that attribute to pass it to my third party library. And in there it does a specific task based on that attribute. If I don't pass it, it means simply ignore it and do regular stuff. When we try to use/inject this component in our test class, it gives us error. Error: DI Exception: No Provider for @Attribute('sampleString')! Can

I've been searching the web for this for two days and I found nothing. Maybe I'm looking in the wrong way — I don't know... So here it is: what are the times on my console when running a Karma+Jasmine+phantomJs unit test? ... Executed 1 of 1 SUCCESS (0.878 secs / 0.112 secs) First, I though that the second time is the total unit test time (for example, when running multiple tasks), however, sometimes the first time gets to be 'bigger', sometimes not... Anyone? total time / net time net time = only test execution (in the browser) total time = how long it took since Karma noticed the file change