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tapped

0.1.0 • Public • Published

tapped

Async ready, concurrent, tap producing test runner.

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Usage

yarn add -D tapped
# or npm install --dev tapped

Then write your tests much like you would with tape.

// test.js
import test from 'tapped';
 
test('one is one, and truthy', t => {
  t.plan(2);
  t.equal(1, 1);
  t.ok(1);
});

Then simply run the file with node: node test.js.

Features

Native promise support

Test returning promises will not resolve until the Promise resolves. t.end() is still observed if you wish to exit early. t.plan() is observed as well.

Nested tests

Tests can be nested inside of other tests. Internally, tests will run in order, with a concurrency of 1, and promise resolution is observed. This is also a handy way to allow global concurrency but also preserve tests order when needed.

import test from 'tapped';
 
test('one', t => t.equal(1, 1));
 
test('two', t => t.ok(true));
 
test('nested', innerTest => {
  let count = 0;
  
  innerTest('inner one', async t => {
    t.equal(count, 0);
    count += 1;
  })
 
  innerTest('inner two', t => {
    t.equal(count, 1);
  });
});

In the above example, one, two, and the nested suite all run at the same time. Tests inside of nested run in order, one at a time, so inner two does not run until inner one is finished.

Concurrent test running

Top-level tests run concurrently by default. Out of the box, a concurrency of 4 is used, but it can be configured by using setConcurrency. This should be done before any of your tests are defined.

import test from 'tapped';
 
test.setConcurrency(Infinity);

If you don't want to use concurrency, set the value to 1. Any number 1 or higher is allowed.

Implied end

Unlike tape, and similar to ava and zora, tests don't need to use t.plan() or t.end() to be valid. However, both are available, and t.plan() is observed any time it is used, so a mismatched test count will cause a failure.

If you would like to enforce the use, and mimic tape's functionality, you can use setImplicitEnd to set the value to false. This should be done before any tests are defined.

import test from 'tapped';
 
test.setImplicitEnd(false);

API

test(title, [options], fn)

Creates a test, passing a utility t into the function fn. t contains all assertion methods (see below) as well as plan, timeout, and end (see below). You can also call t as a function to create a new "suite", or collection of tests. All tests in the suite will run in order, without concurrency.

test.skip(...)

Skips this test, or suite.

t.timeout(time)

Sets a custom timeout for the test, in milliseconds. Default timeout is 3000, or 3 seconds.

Using a value of 0 will disable the timeout. Be careful using 0, as the test will wait indefinitely, and the runner may never stop.

t.plan(num)

Informs the test how many assertions will be made. Optional unless setImplicitEnd is set to false.

t.end(err)

Explicitly declare the end of a test. If err is provided, it will assert that the value is falsy. Optional unless setImplicitEnd is set to false.

Assertions

deepEqual(value, expected, [message])

aliases: deepEquals, isEquivalent, same

Assert that actual and expected have the same structure and nested values. Useful for comparing objects and arrays.

notDeepEqual(value, expected, [message])

aliases: notDeepEquals, notEquivalent, notSame

Assert that actual and expected do not have the same structure and nested values. Useful for comparing objects and arrays.

equal(value, expected, [message])

aliases: equals, isEqual, is

Assert that value is the same as expected. This is based on Object.is().

notEqual(value, expected, [message])

aliases: isNot, not

Assert that value is not the same as expected. This is based on Object.is().

eql(value, expected, [message])

Assert that value is equivalent to expected using type coercion. This is based on ==.

notEql(value, expected, [message])

Assert that value is not equivalent to expected using type coercion. This is based on ==.

ok(value, [message])

aliases: true, truthy, assert

Assert that value is truthy.

notOk(value, [message])

aliases: false

Assert that value is falsy.

throws(thrower, [expected, [message]])

aliases: throw, doesThrow

Assert that the function thrower throws an exception. Expected value can be a regex or an error type to match.

doesNotThrow(thrower, [expected, [message]])

aliases: notThrow, notThrows

Assert that the function thrower does not throw an exception. Expected value can be a regex or an error type to match.

match(value, regex, [message])

aliases: regex

Assert that contents matches regex.

notMatch(value, regex, [message])

aliases: notRegex

Assert that contents do not matche regex.

ifError(error, [message])

aliases: ifErr, error

Assert that error is falsy. If error is not falsy and no message is provided, use its string value as the message.

fail([message])

Generate a failing assertion with a message.

pass([message])

Generate a passing assertion with a message.

License

MIT © w33ble

Dependencies (2)

Dev Dependencies (18)

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npm i tapped

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