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treejs

0.6.2 • Public • Published

See it for yourself

Introduction

Why?

I got fed up with QUnit which I was using to test the client side of one of my projects. It proved to be very unreliable when it came to async handling. I looked around for alternatives and to my surprise, I couldn't find anything more satisfying than what I was already using. Then came the idea: What if I'd write my own Unit Testing framework for JavaScript?

How?

  • I should be able to trust it -- it needs to operate in a stable and reliable manner.
  • It should have all the benefits of the frameworks I've already tried, with some addition I've always missed.
  • It should look gorgeous, as I'll be looking at it a whole lot of times.

I didn't want to do it first, but I liked the vision so much on how it all will come together that after a while I've been dragged in.

What?

Tree.js, the Javascript Unit testing framework. (Some say it's the best one around.)

  • Trust: It's an unittested unit testing framework. You can check out the tests in the test folder, and run them if you will. If you still manage to find a bug in spite all this effort, I'd love to pull your proposed test cases/asserts maybe along with the fixed code itself.
  • Functionality: See highlights below.
  • Look & Feel:

Try it out online now!

Current highlights

✓ (cross) marks completed feature.
• (dot) means work in progress/partially done.
_ (empty/underscore) means planned/proposed feature, which awaits sedulous hands.

  • ✓ Works in the browser
    • ✓ Works in AMD environment
    • ✓ Works with script tags too
  • _ Works with Node.js // shouldn't be hard to implement.
  • ✓ Handles async code as never before
    • ✓ Assert counting
    • ✓ Easily go back and forth between
      • ✓ Parallel execution
      • ✓ Serial execution
  • ✓ Expressive syntax
  • ✓ Looks wonderful in the browser
    • ✓ Only shows you those asserts that require your attention, and doesn't bother you with the rest. But you can browse them too, if you ever wanted.
  • • Looks.. Nice in the console.
    • _ You can choose how verbose you want it to be
  • ✓ Write as little as you want with the least effort
  • ✓ Organize as much as you want into a tree, e.g., for following the structure of your app
  • • Many more!

Get in touch

For questions, bug reports, feature requests and love letters choose an option most suitable for your liking:

Quick Start Guide

Download the latest release from here. This is all the markup you are going to need (if you use good old script tags):

<!doctype html>
<!-- jQuery won't be a dependency for long -->
<script src="/path/to/jquery.js"></script>
<script src="/path/to/tree.js"></script>
<body></body>
<script type="text/javascript">
    tree(1).is(2)
    tree.done(1)
</script> 

When you run this, of course, it's gonna fail, because 1 === 2 is false.

Let's grow a branch! (html markup is the same, only writing js part)

tree.branch('Name of the branch', function(tree) {
    tree(1).is(2)
    tree.done(1)
})
tree.done(0)

Let's do that 2 more times.

tree.branch('Name of the first outer branch', function(tree) {
    tree.branch('Name of the one inside the first outer branch', function(tree) {
        tree(23).type(number)
        tree.done(1)
    })
    tree.done(0)
})
tree.branch('Name of the second outer one', function(tree) {
    tree(1).not.is(2)
    tree.done(1)
})
tree.done(0)

Did you notice that you can declare branches within another branch? This helps you to organize your tests into a tree (hence the name Tree.js). It has neat output too!

That should be enough to get you started. For more see "Reference guide" below. Should you ever need more help, see "Get in touch" section below.

Reference guide

Three (3) loading modes supported!

Browser: Traditional

<!-- jQuery won't be a dependency for long -->
<script src="path/to/jquery.js"></script>
<script src="path/to/tree.js"></script>
<script> /* ... */ </script> 

Browser: AMD

<script>
require(['tree'], function(tree) {
    /* ... */
})
</script> 

Node.js: require (WIP)

var tree = require('path/to/tree.js')
/* ... */

Asserts

Strict (triple) equal a === b

tree('foo').is('foo') // passes
tree(1).is('1') // fails
tree(1).is(2) // fails

Loose (double) equal a == b

tree('foo').is('foo') // passes
tree(1).is('1') // passes
tree(1).is(2) // fails

Truthy !! a

tree('foo').ok() // passes
tree(0).ok() // fails
tree(null).ok() // fails

Type typeof a === b + some magic

tree('str').type('string') // passes
tree(function(){}).type('function') // passes
tree(1).type('string') // fails
tree([]).type('array') // yep, this passes

Always passing assert - Doesn't take arguments.

tree().pass() // passes

Always failing assert - Doesn't take arguments.

tree().fail() // fails

Check for exception

var Fn1 = function(){throw new Error()}
var Fn2 = function(){}
tree(Fn1).throws() // passes
tree(Fn2).throws() // fails

Deep equal - compare two objects and their properties recursively

tree([1,2]).deepEql([1,2]) // passes
tree({a:1,b:[22,33]}).deepEql({a:1,b:[22,33]}) // passes
tree({a:1,b:[22,33]}).deepEql({a:1,b:[22,34]}) // fails

Negation !

You can use .not. on any assert to negate their result.

tree('123').not.is(123) // passes
tree(function(){}).not.throws() // passes
tree('123').not.like(123) // fails

Branching

Organize your asserts into a nice tree

tree.branch('Name these', function(tree) {
    tree.branch('whatever', function(tree) {
        /* ... */
    })
    tree.branch('you', function(tree) {
        tree.branch('want!', function(tree) {
            /* ... */
        })
        /* ... */
    })
    /* ... */
})

Async handling

Assert count

tree.branch('this branch passes', function(tree){
    tree.done(0)
})
tree.branch('this passes too', function(tree){
    tree(true).ok()
    tree.done(1)
})
tree.branch('this fails', function(tree){
    tree(true).ok()
    tree(true).ok()
    tree.done(1)
})
// If you want to be more explicit you can also use tree.expect(\d)
// to say how many asserts you expect to run within the current branch
tree.branch('more explicit expect', function(tree){
    tree.expect(1)
    tree(true).ok()
    tree.done()
})
tree.done(0)

Serial execution by default

tree.branch(function(tree) {
    // executes 1st
    setTimeout(function() {
        // executes 3rd
        tree.done(0)
    }, 100)
    // executes 2nd
})
tree.branch(function(tree) {
    // executes 4th
    setTimeout(function() {
        // executes 6th
        tree.done(0)
    }, 100)
    // executes 5th
})
// starts execution
tree.done(0)

Set parallel execution

tree.heritable.config({parallel:true})
tree.branch(function(tree) {
    // executes 1st
    setTimeout(function() {
        // executes 5th
        tree.done(0)
    }, 100)
    // executes 2nd
})
tree.branch(function(tree) {
    // executes 3rd
    setTimeout(function() {
        // executes 6th
        tree.done(0)
    }, 200)
    // executes 4th
})
// starts execution
tree.done(0)

Switch between parallel/serial on the fly with .waitForDone() and .fireNextToo()

tree.heritable.config({parallel:true})
tree.branch('waiter', function(tree) {
    tree.waitForDone()
    // executes 2nd
    setTimeout(function() {
        // executes 4th
        tree.done(0)
    }, 100)
    // executes 3rd
})
tree.branch('rusher', function(tree) {
    tree.fireNextToo()
    // executes 5th
    setTimeout(function() {
        // executes 8th
        tree.done(0)
    }, 100)
    // executes 6th
})
tree.branch('whatever', function(tree) {
    // executes 7th
    tree.done(0)
})
// executesn 1st
tree.done(0)

Timeout handling

Each branch has exaclty 1000 milliseconds by default to signal their finish with tree.done(). Should they time out they are considered failing. Default timeout value can be changed with tree.cfg('timeout', value)

tree.branch("I'm in time :)", function(tree) {
    tree.waitForDone()
    setTimeout(function() {
        tree.done(0)
    }, 600)
})
tree.branch('I time out :(', function(tree) {
    setTimeout(function() {
        tree.done(0)
    }, 1200)
})
tree.branch("I take very long to run but it's normal.", function(tree) {
    tree.config({timeout:3000})
    setTimeout(function() {
        tree.done(0)
    }, 2600)
})
// executes 1st
tree.done(0)

tl;dr

We are building the best JavaScript unit testing framework. Wanna join? Or, you can just use it too...

License

(The MIT License)

Copyright (c) 2011-2012 Nagy Milán "Wizek" 123.wizek@gmail.com

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the 'Software'), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED 'AS IS', WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

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0.6.2

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