A tiny mocha test case runner. Suited for simple input to output validation tests.
A tiny mocha test case runner. Suited for simple input to output validation tests.
npm install mocha-cases
var test = require('mocha-cases');
var cases = [{
name: 'should {value.text} equal to {expected.text}', // name of the test,
// a string, supports nested value interpolation
// or a function, takes test value, expected value and options, and returns a string
value: { text: 'input value' }, // input value
expected: { text: 'expected output value' }, // expected output value
error: RangeError, // expected error value, instance or class
runner: function (value, options) {}, // runner specific to this case
options: {}, // options specific to this case
only: false, // run this case only?
skip: false, // skip this case?
errback: false // is the runner using an errback (callback)?
}, {
name: 'case 2...',
...
}];
var options = {
errback: true, // is all test defaults to errback?
prefix: '' // prefix to test names
};
function runner(value, options, done) { // errback runner takes a `done` callback
setTimeout(function () {
done(null, 'expected output value');
}, 10);
}
describe('module: mocha-cases', function () {
describe('feature: cases', function () {
test(cases, runner, options);
});
});
Default pass through runner will be used if no runner provided at all.
You can use an array of values
with a single expected
value:
describe('prime number', function () {
test({
name: 'given prime number {value}, isPrime() returns true',
values: [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13],
expected: true
}, isPrime);
});
You can use an array of values
and an array of expected
values, to pair multiple given values and expected values:
describe('prime number', function () {
test({
name: 'given prime number {value}, isPrime() returns true, false otherwise',
values: [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9],
expected: [true, true, false, true, false, true, false, false],
runner: isPrime
});
});
Or, you can use cases
to specify multiple cases:
describe('prime number', function () {
test({
name: 'isPrime({value}) should be {expected}',
cases: [{
value: 2,
expected: true
}, {
value: 3,
expected: true
}, {
value: 4,
expected: false
}, {
value: 5,
expected: true
}, {
value: 6,
expected: false
}, {
value: 7,
expected: true
}, {
value: 8,
expected: false
}, {
value: 9,
expected: false
}],
runner: isPrime
});
});
If your values are simple enougth, you may want to simplify them with a pair of value / expected value for each case:
describe('prime number', function () {
test({
name: 'isPrime({value}) should be {expected}',
cases: [
[2, true],
[3, true],
[4, false],
[5, true],
[6, false],
[7, true],
[8, false],
[9, false]
],
runner: isPrime
});
});
$ npm test
2019/02/22 - 0.3.0
{
and }
with \\
.cases
be an object.2018/01/23 - 0.2.1
2018/01/14 - 0.2.0
2017/12/07 - 0.1.11
2016/01/08 - 0.1.10
error
to be an Error
instance, a class or a normal value.errback
option that enabled by overall options.2016/01/07 - 0.1.9
async
option. For sync/async runner that returning value, i.e. primitive value, promise, stream or observable, you don’t have to add any option. For async runner that use errback (callback), you need to add errback
option.2016/01/06 - 0.1.8
chai-as-promised
with async-done
. Now async runner can use callback or return promise, stream or observable.2015/12/24 - 0.1.6
2015/12/16 - 0.1.5
2015/12/07 - 0.1.4
2015/12/03 - 0.1.3
2015/12/03 - 0.1.1
2015/11/23 - 0.1.0
MIT