Task 1: Add Jest as a devDependency
Open terminal. Make sure that it's pointing to jest-testing directory.
Install the jest npm package using the npm install command and the --save-dev flag.
Verify that the installation was completed successfully by opening the package.json file and confirming that the "devDependencies" entry lists jest similar to the following:
"devDependencies": {
"jest": "^28.0.0"
}
Task 2: Update the test entry
In the package.json file, locate the "scripts" entry, and inside of it, update the test entry to jest.
Task 3: Code the timesTwo function
Open the timesTwo.js file and add a function named timesTwo. The function should take number as input and return the value 2 multiplied by the number.
Export the timesTwo function as a module.
Task 4: Write the first test
Code a test call with the following arguments:
The description that reads: "returns the number times 2".
The second argument should expect the call to the timesTwo function, when passed the number 10, to be 20.
Task 5: Run the first test
With the terminal pointed at the jest-testing directory, run the test script using npm.
Task 1: Add Jest as a devDependency
use comands
cd jest-testing
node --version
npm --version
npm init -y
npm install --save-dev jest
Task 2: Update the test entry
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Task 3: Code the timesTwo function
enter image description here
Task 4: Write the first test
enter image description here
Task 5: Run the first test
enter image description here
Related
I run install.packages(epiR) and library(epiR) and then it said the download source packages are in C:\\Users\\user\\AppData\\Local\\Temp\\Rtmpq2xPjc\\download_packages and I got following error in library(epiR) :
there is no package called epiR
I must use it to calculate sample size for my project so wish it can
I'm setting up a new react project, and I'd like to use the generate-react-cli package so that I can easily generate components instead of manually having to create files.
However the command to run the tool is lengthly, so I'd like to cut that down using an NPM script. The command is npx generate-react-cli component Box
So preferably I'd like to be able to do something like npm run grc Box and then have "Box" be passed as an argument to an NPM script that looks like
"scripts": {
"grc-c": "npm generate-react-cli component $1"
},
I've tried this using -- parameters but it didn't work as it parses it incorrectly.
You can revert the script to:
"scripts": {
"grc-c": "npm generate-react-cli component"
},
And use:
npm run grc-c -- Box
I have simple app create by create-react-app so my yarn test runs react-scripts test.
When i run it from console I see standard output
No tests found related to files changed since last commit.
Press `a` to run all tests, or run Jest with `--watchAll`.
Watch Usage
› Press a to run all tests.
› Press f to run only failed tests.
› Press q to quit watch mode.
› Press p to filter by a filename regex pattern.
› Press t to filter by a test name regex pattern.
› Press Enter to trigger a test run.
And it properly reacts to pressed key. However when i create husky pre-commit hook
. "$(dirname "$0")/_/husky.sh"
yarn test
i see the same output in console, but this time it doesn't react to press. When I press any button it is just printed in console and Im unable to proceed. Any idea how to force husky to properly run Jest tests? Thx in advance.
the problem is the yarn test command by default runs in interactive mode to solve this i recommand to add annother command to your package.json file like this
"scripts": {
...
"test:exit": "react-scripts test --force Exit"
...
}
and in husky instead of yarn test use yarn test -- --watchAll=false
Purpose:
I want to always run another node script no matter whether protractor tests are all passed or not. To make it easier, I used the following command:
protractor tests/protractor-config.js ; npm run uitest
Problem:
The output of the command above will be:
$ iris.web.portal#1.0.0 e2e E:\IRIS\IRIS\Iris.Cloud\Iris.Web.Portal
$ protractor tests/protractor-config.js ";" "npm" "run" "uitests"
Usage: protractor [configFile] [options]
configFile defaults to protractor.conf.js
The [options] object will override values from the config file.
See the reference config for a full list of options.
Understanding:
I think protractor CLI didn't handle semicolon properly.
When I try
protractor tests/protractor-config.js && npm run uitest
It works as expected.
My config
I was using protractor#5.3.2.
Have anyone met the problem before. Thanks!
The reason protractor tests/protractor-config.js ; npm run uitest failed was because protractor took ; npm run uitest as options to the command protractor.
The reason second one worked for you is because the tests passed; The && is the AND operator , so my conjecture is if your tests fail npm run ui tests will not run . because false && <anything else> will result in false & would not get evaulated.
Example : ls <non-existent directory && echo2 will result in ls: <non_existent directory name>: No such file or directory.
Hence if you want to run a task irrespective of whether protractor tests/protractor-config.js passes or not , you might want to have a look at https://docs.npmjs.com/misc/scripts.
Spefically : npm test, pretest & posttest
I install nightwatchjs globally using the 'npm install -g nightwatch' command. The version is 0.9.16.
Then I simply copy the default google.js (AppData\Roaming\npm\node_modules\nightwatch\examples\tests\google.js) to a separate folder location and executed it
Any idea why this is happening ?
Could be many things so will start with this:
1) why no --test in nightwatch --test google.js
2) assuming google.js is the test file, does it exist in the Sameera directory or is in examples/tests/?
If 2 is correct I would assume you need something like:
nightwatch --test examples/tests/google.js