Testing JavaScript applications workshop - AmsterdamJS 2018

Testing JavaScript applications workshop - AmsterdamJS 2018

Transcript

1. Testing JavaScript applications @ivanjov96 - Workshop -
2. Ivan Jovanovic Senior software engineer @ nearForm https://ivanjov.com @ivanjov96 Founder @ JS Remotely
3. Are you writing tests?
4. What are your excuses for not writing tests?
5. Excuses • My code is the best! • I don’t know how to test, it’s difficult • I don’t know what to test • It increases development time
7. Just write tests…
8. And test everything!
9. Types of tests • Unit tests • Integration tests • Functional tests
10. Tools
11. What do you need from the testing library? • Provide a testing structure (Mocha, Jasmine, Jest, Cucumber) • Provide assertions functions (Chai, Jasmine, Jest, Unexpected) • Generate, display, and watch test results (Mocha, Jasmine, Jest, Karma) • Generate and compare snapshots of component and data structures to make sure changes from previous runs are intended (Jest, Ava) • Provide mocks, spies, and stubs (Sinon, Jasmine, enzyme, Jest, testdouble) • Generate code coverage reports (Istanbul, Jest, Blanket) • Provide a browser or browser-like environment with a control on their scenarios execution (Cypress, Protractor, Nightwatch, Phantom, Casper)
14. Coverage • Function coverage – Has each function (or subroutine) in the program been called? • Statement coverage – Has each statement in the program been executed? • Branch coverage – Has each branch (also called DD-path) of each control structure (such as in if and case statements) been executed? • Line coverage - Has each line been called?
15. Demo time