Hello was trying to run canjs v2.3 for JEST but it seems it returns an error after testing: Reference: steal is not defined.
I am not sure if bundling with stealjs is supported with Jest, I can't also find resources online regarding this ticket. I am not really sure if I understood this correctly if not please give light to my concern.
Thanks in advance.
I don't believe that it is. I think Jest pretty much expects that you use Jest. I'll ask around.
Related
I am looking for modules that will do Internationalization for node.js application for both server side and client side. I tried working with i18next. It is working fine with server side, but for client side we need to do some more configuration to work out. but it will load files twice. Can you guys please suggest me the npm modules that work in both client side and server side with minimal configurations(i mean easy to configure) and also better performance. If a better npm module exists dont bother about the minimal configuration that i told, just suggest me. Please help me out.
Thanks in advance.
10 months after asking this question, I'm writing an answer.
There is an example which needs almost zero configuration.
The example explains that how to implement i18n (also Intl module) on Node.js.
In this example and approach gives the full control to the developer.
On the other hand it shows using Intl module and Translations in all the JS template systems (like EJS, Handlebars etc.).
I hope this helps to someone.
I was tring to use mockito with arquillian.
I used with simple JUnit and it runs fine although i am trying to figure out the deployment for arquillian which is where i think the problem is !!!
Can anyone help me to figure out ?
Thank you.
Here is the link to my junit file and pom file
When you're using external libraries in your tests, you must make sure those libraries have been added to the microdeployment.
After being completely confused and googling tutorial after tutorial, reading books about cucumber that do not cover the JS implementation, I got over the fear of flames and decided to post my question here.
I have setup Cucumber-JS on my box, running fine. I use CoffeeScript, because I am lazy. I got my features folder, have my .feature written. Got my step definition and figured out that Cucumber JS requires a 'World' thingie to be anything near useful. I also discovered just moments ago, there can be some env.js tweaking to make this setup find the rest of my app.
I am not building a web based app, as I want some core logic to be worked out first. Where my trouble starts is the part how I am supposed to continue now.
I have a folder called 'lib' in the project root. Inside it, it is going to have my JS app, which I will eventually be running through NodeJS.
What changes do I have to make to env.js, world.coffee and mystep definition to be able to test my code I am developing in lib/myapp.coffee?
Thank you!
Eventually, I found out this is no Cucumber thing. It has to do with NodeJS and the way it handles modules. I eventually ended here:
http://www.sitepoint.com/understanding-module-exports-exports-node-js/
Right now i am facing problem if i use vulcanize package with polymer from here. Although this is working perfectly in localhost but not in production server.
I have tried this also but no luck.
Anyone faced the same problem?
Try using meteor-vulcanize, it might help. You can also refer to this github repo that shows how to use Polymer with MeteorJS.
If it does not help kindly elaborate more on the exact problem you are facing - error message etc.
I looked into various frameworks for writing unit tests for an application developed in node.js. There exists multiple options like: nodeunit, jasmine-node, should.js library in Mocha. All seems to be pretty much capable of testing everything. I couldn't find any limitation of any of above mentioned options.
I will prefer to use nodeunit as it seems easy to use as a beginner. Any suggestion about any limitation of nodeunit would be highly helpful before I start working on this. Or any suggestion if anyone thinks that there exists a easier and better option for unit testing in node.js.
I previously used JUnit in Java and want to find similar testing framework. It was hard for me to getting started with BDD frameworks like Mocha. Finally I stoped on node unit. All advanced functions which I couldn't find in node unit was finded in expect.js. Also important testing framework in web application context is superagent(which helps to make requests, and get responce on tests), it was easy to mix with node unit, and easy to test async code. One more nice thing there is plugin for WebStorm :)