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gold-sight

v0.0.217-alpha

Published

Test your code on realistic content, precisely

Downloads

5,261

Readme

Tool Logo

GoldSight

Test complex function chains on realistic data with surgical precision.

GoldSight is a testing framework that enables you to test deeply nested function chains with comprehensive assertions at every level—using realistic, real-world data. Run one test and verify every sub-function, capturing regressions that simple unit tests miss.

Why GoldSight?

Traditional testing forces you to choose:

  • Unit tests with simple data that miss real-world complexity
  • Integration tests that only verify final outputs, hiding where failures occur

GoldSight gives you both: Test with realistic complexity while getting unit-level assertions throughout your entire call chain.

Key Benefits

Test realistic complexity - Use real-world data, not toy examples
Pinpoint failures instantly - Know exactly which sub-function failed
Reduce test duplication - One test provides unit + integration coverage
Catch subtle regressions - Golden masters detect issues simple data misses
Track state changes - Built-in event system monitors flow through your code
Debug faster - Precise error reporting with full context

Installation

npm install gold-sight

Quick Start

import AssertionMaster, { AssertionChain } from "gold-sight";

// 1. Define your state
type State = {
  master?: PricingMaster;
  itemIndex: number;
};

// 2. Create assertion chains for each function
const calculateTotalAssertions: AssertionChain<
  State,
  Parameters<typeof calculateTotal>,
  number
> = {
  "should calculate correct total": (state, args, result) => {
    expect(result).toBe(state.master.expectedTotal);
  },
};

const calculateTaxAssertions: AssertionChain<
  State,
  Parameters<typeof calculateTax>,
  number
> = {
  "should calculate tax correctly": (state, args, result) => {
    expect(result).toBe(state.master.expectedTax[state.itemIndex]);
  },
};
//Alternatively, use AssertionChainForFunc<State, typeof function> for easily hooking into the function.

// 3. Create your assertion master
class PricingAssertions extends AssertionMaster<State, PricingMaster> {
  newState(): State {
    return { itemIndex: 0 };
  }

  constructor() {
    super(
      {
        calculateTotal: calculateTotalAssertions,
        calculateTax: calculateTaxAssertions,
      },
      "pricing"
    );
  }

  calculateTotal = this.wrapTopFn(calculateTotal, "calculateTotal");
  calculateTax = this.wrapFn(calculateTax, "calculateTax", {
    post: (state) => state.itemIndex++,
  });
}

const assertionMaster = new PricingAssertions();

// 4. Set up code that wraps your production code
import { wrap } from "../../src/pricing";

function wrapAll() {
  wrap(assertionMaster.calculateTotal, assertionMaster.calculateTax);
}

//4b. Production:
function wrap(
  calculateTotalWrapped: typeof calculateTotal,
  calculateTaxWrapped: typeof calculateTax
) {
  calculateTotal = calculateTotalWrapped;
  calculateTax = calculateTax;
}
///IMPORTANT: Functions must be `let` declarations.

export { wrap };

// 5. Write your test

wrapAll(); // Wrap functions in your global setup

test("calculate pricing with realistic cart", () => {
  assertionMaster.master = {
    index: 0,
    expectedTotal: 1299.99,
    expectedTax: [8.25, 12.5, 5.0],
  };

  const result = calculateTotal(realWorldCart);

  // Asserts on calculateTotal AND all sub-functions
  assertionMaster.assertQueue();
});

📚 See It In Action

Want to see GoldSight with real-world code? Check out these examples:

Core Concepts

Golden Masters

A golden master is a pre-verified, realistic dataset representing expected behavior:

const master = {
  index: 0,
  input: complexRealWorldData,
  expectedOutput: manuallyVerifiedOutput,
  intermediateResults: {
    step1: expectedStep1Result,
    step2: expectedStep2Result,
    // ... etc
  },
};

Assertion Chains

Assertion chains define what to verify for each function:

const myFunctionAssertions: AssertionChain<State, Args, Result> = {
  "descriptive assertion name": (state, args, result, allAssertions) => {
    // Your assertions here
    expect(result).toBe(expected);
  },
  "another assertion": (state, args, result, allAssertions) => {
    // Multiple assertions per function
  },
};

Function Wrapping

Wrap functions to track their execution and enable assertions:

// Top-level function (entry point)
topFunction = this.wrapTopFn(topFunction, "topFunction");

// Sub-functions (called by other wrapped functions)
subFunction = this.wrapFn(subFunction, "subFunction", {
  pre: (state, args) => {
    /* before execution */
  },
  post: (state, args, result) => {
    /* after execution */
  },
});

⚠️ Important Note on Nested Assertions

When using nested assertions, remember that post operations run before the next assertion in the chain.

This means if a parent function increments an index in its post operation (e.g. state.styleRuleIndex++), deeper child assertions (like processStyleProperty) must reference that parent index with -1, e.g. styleRuleIndex - 1.

In other words, always refer to the parent’s previous index when writing nested assertions.

API Reference

AssertionMaster

The core class you extend for your tests.

abstract class AssertionMaster<TState, TMaster extends { index: number; step?: number }>

Constructor

constructor(
  assertionChains: { [funcKey: string]: AssertionChain<TState, any, any> },
  globalKey: string,
  globalOptions?: Config<TState>
)
  • assertionChains - Object mapping function names to assertion chains
  • globalKey - Unique identifier for this assertion master
  • globalOptions - Optional global configuration

Methods

wrapTopFn<T>(fn, name, options?)

Wraps a top-level function (entry point).

calculateTotal = this.wrapTopFn(calculateTotal, "calculateTotal", {
  pre: (state, args) => {
    /* setup */
  },
  post: (state, args, result) => {
    /* cleanup */
  },
  deepClone: { args: true, result: true },
  argsConverter: (args) => transformedArgs,
  resultConverter: (result, args) => transformedResult,
  getAddress: (state, args, result) => "path.to.data",
  getAddress: (state, args, result) => {} // object pretty-formatted
  getSnapshot: (state, args, result) => snapshotData,
});

Options:

  • pre - Execute before function runs
  • post - Execute after function runs
  • deepClone - Clone args/result before storing ({ args: boolean, result: boolean })
  • argsConverter - Transform arguments for assertions
  • resultConverter - Transform result for assertions
  • getSnapshot - Capture additional state data
  • getAddress - Provide context path for error messages
wrapFn<T>(fn, name, options?)

Wraps a sub-function.

calculateTax = this.wrapFn(calculateTax, "calculateTax", {
  pre: (state, args) => {
    /* before */
  },
  post: (state, args, result) => {
    state.itemIndex++;
  },
  deepClone: { args: true, result: true },
  argsConverter: (args) => args.map((a) => a * 2),
  resultConverter: (result, args) => result * 2,
  getAddress: (state, args, result) => ({ itemIndex: state.itemIndex }),
  getSnapshot: (state, args, result) => ({ ...state, result }),
});

Options:

  • pre - Execute before function runs
  • post - Execute after function runs (state updates)
  • deepClone - Clone args/result before storing ({ args: boolean, result: boolean })
  • argsConverter - Transform arguments for assertions
  • resultConverter - Transform result for assertions
  • getAddress - Provide context for errors (string or object)
  • getSnapshot - Capture state snapshot

⚠️ Important Note on getAddress

For best debugging clarity, provide a detailed and context-rich address object. This ensures error messages include precise execution context, significantly improving traceability when failures occur.

assertQueue(options?)

Runs all queued assertions.

assertionMaster.assertQueue({
  errorAlgorithm: "firstOfDeepest", // or 'deepest'
  master: { index: 0, step: 1 },
  showAllErrors: false,
  targetName: "specificFunction",
  logMasterName: "Test Suite Name",
  verbose: true,
});

NOTE: When you keep functions pure by 'cloning' args before mutating them, ensure that the cloning function has deepClone set to true on the result, as you will likely mutate the result.

Options:

  • errorAlgorithm - Error reporting strategy:
    • 'firstOfDeepest' - Show first failure in deepest call (default)
    • 'deepest' - Show the deepest failure
  • master - Master data for this test run
  • showAllErrors - Show all errors vs. first error
  • targetName - Only run assertions for specific function
  • logMasterName - Name for console output
  • verbose - Log assertion counts

Returns: Map<string, number> - Assertion run counts

resetState()

Resets internal state. Called automatically by wrapTopFn.

reset()

Clears the assertion queue.

setQueue(queue) / setQueueFromArray(queue)

Set assertion queue manually (useful for cross-context testing like Playwright).

// Get queue from browser context
const queue: [number, AssertionBlueprint][] = await page.evaluate(() => {
  const assertionMaster = (window as any).assertionMaster;
  return Array.from(assertionMaster.getQueue().entries());
});

// Set in Node context
assertionMaster.setQueueFromArray(queue);
assertionMaster.assertQueue({ master });
abstract newState(): TState

Must implement - returns fresh state for each test.

newState(): State {
  return {
    itemIndex: 0,
    totalIndex: 0
  };
}

Global Configuration

Configure GoldSight via gold-sight.config.json in your project root:

{
  "assert": {
    "errorAlgorithm": "firstOfDeepest",
    "verbose": true,
    "showAllErrors": false
  },
  "deepClone": {
    "args": false,
    "result": false
  },
  "getSnapshot": null
}

Or pass to constructor:

new MyAssertions(assertionChains, "myKey", {
  assert: { verbose: true },
  deepClone: { args: true, result: true },
  getSnapshot: (state, args, result) => ({ state, result }),
});

EventBus

Track side effects and state changes through your function chain.

Creating Event Context

import { makeEventContext, type EventContext } from "gold-sight";

// Pass to your functions
myFunction({
  ...makeEventContext(),
} as EventContext);

Emitting Events

function calculateTax(amount: number, ctx: EventContext) {
  // Emit event (can emit multiple times)
  ctx.event?.emit("tax_calculated", ctx, { amount, rate: 0.0825 });

  // Emit once (subsequent calls with same UUID ignored)
  ctx.event?.emitOnce("tax_lookup", ctx, { region: "CA" });

  // Emit one (replace previous with same key)
  ctx.event?.emitOne("current_total", ctx, { total: amount });

  return amount * 0.0825;
}

Querying Events

// Get all events for a name
const events = eventBus.events["tax_calculated"];

// Filter by state
const matchingEvents = eventBus.filterEventsByState("tax_calculated", {
  itemIndex: 5,
});

// Filter by payload
const taxEvents = eventBus.filterEventsByPayload("tax_calculated", {
  rate: 0.0825,
});

// Get single event by state
const event = eventBus.getEventByState("tax_calculated", { itemIndex: 5 });

// Get event by payload
const event = eventBus.getEventByPayload("tax_calculated", { rate: 0.0825 });

// Get event for specific UUID
const event = eventBus.getEventByUUID(
  "tax_calculated",
  uuid,
  funcData /*See funcData in next section*/
);

//Use * for ALL names

// Filter by UUID (for specific execution path)
const scopedEvents = filterEventsByUUID(
  events, //Array of IEvent
  uuid,
  funcData //See funcData in next section
);

Helper Functions

// Use with helpers for cleaner code
withEventBus(args, (eventBus) => {
  // Work with eventBus
});

withEvents(args, (eventBus, eventUUID, funcData) => {
  // Work with eventBus and UUID
});

withEventNames(args, ["event1", "event2"], (events, eventBus, eventUUID) => {
  // events is Record<string, IEvent> with requested events
});

withEventNamesList(
  args,
  ["event1", "event2"],
  (events, eventBus, eventUUID) => {
    //events is Record<string, IEvent[]>
  }
);

When querying for events by UUID (or withEventNames helper), events bubble up the function chain. Higher-level functions have access to lower-level events. Lower-level functions do not have access to higher-level events.

Event Filter Options:

  • includeOverwritten - include events overwritten by emitOne.
  • includeRecursive - include events emitted in recursive code.

Example Event-based Assertion

const assertions: AssertionChain<State, Args, Result> = {
  "should clone rule": (state, args, result) =>
    withEventNames(args, ["ruleCloned", "ruleOmitted"], (events) => {
      expect(Object.keys(events).length).toBe(1);
      if (events.ruleCloned) {
        expect(result).toEqual(
          controller.findRule(state.master!.docClone, state.ruleIndex)
        );
      } else if (events.ruleOmitted) {
        expect(result).toBeNull();
      } else {
        throw Error("unknown event");
      }
    }),
};

Event Structure

type IEvent = {
  name: string; // Event name
  payload?: any; // Custom data
  state?: any; // State when emitted
  eventUUID: string; // UUID for this execution
  uuidStack: string[]; // Full execution path
  funcData: {
    funcName: string; // Function that emitted
    funcIndex: number; // Depth in call chain
  };
};

Utilities

AbsCounter

Track absolute position across nested structures:

import { AbsCounter } from "gold-sight";

const counter = new AbsCounter(5); // Target index 5

// Keep calling until match
while (true) {
  if (counter.match()) {
    console.log("Found index 5!");
    break;
  }
  // Process item
}

deepClone

Deep clone objects (uses lodash.clonedeep):

import { deepClone } from "gold-sight";

const cloned = deepClone(original);

Advanced Usage

State Management Patterns

Absolute Indexing

Track position across nested structures:

type State = {
  absItemIndex: number; // Absolute item position
  absRuleIndex: number; // Absolute rule position
};

// In your wrapper
itemProcessor = this.wrapFn(processItem, "processItem", {
  post: (state) => state.absItemIndex++,
});

// In assertions, reference by absolute index
expect(result).toBe(master.items[state.absItemIndex]);

Nested Counters

Track multiple dimensions:

type State = {
  sheetIndex: number;
  ruleIndex: number;
  absRuleIndex: number; // Absolute across all sheets
};

cloneSheet = this.wrapFn(cloneSheet, "cloneSheet", {
  post: (state) => {
    state.sheetIndex++;
    state.ruleIndex = 0; // Reset nested counter
  },
});

cloneRule = this.wrapFn(cloneRule, "cloneRule", {
  post: (state) => {
    state.ruleIndex++;
    state.absRuleIndex++; // Keep incrementing absolute
  },
});

Async Functions

GoldSight automatically handles async functions:

asyncFunction = this.wrapTopFn(async function () {
  const result = await fetchData();
  return process(result);
}, "asyncFunction");

test("async test", async () => {
  await asyncFunction();
  assertionMaster.assertQueue();
});

Cross-Context Testing (Playwright/Puppeteer)

Test functions running in browser context:

test("browser function", async ({ page }) => {
  // Execute in browser
  const queue: [number, AssertionBlueprint][] = await page.evaluate(
    async (master) => {
      const assertionMaster = (window as any).assertionMaster;
      assertionMaster.master = master;
      const result = (window as any).topFunc(/*args*/);
      return Array.from(assertionMaster.getQueue().entries());
    },
    master
  );

  // Assert in Node.js
  assertionMaster.setQueueFromArray(queue);
  assertionMaster.assertQueue({ master });
});

Custom Error Contexts

Provide rich context for debugging:

myFunction = this.wrapFn(myFunction, "myFunction", {
  getAddress: (state, args, result) => ({
    itemIndex: state.itemIndex,
    userId: args[0].userId,
    step: "validation",
  }),
});

// Error output includes context:
// "Master:0, itemIndex:5, userId:123, step:validation, Expected X but got Y"

Snapshots for Additional Validation

Capture state for later inspection:

myFunction = this.wrapFn(myFunction, "myFunction", {
  getSnapshot: (state, args, result) => ({
    timing: performance.now(),
    memory: process.memoryUsage(),
    cacheState: getCacheSnapshot(),
  }),
});

// Access in assertions
const assertions: AssertionChain = {
  "verify performance": (state, args, result, allAssertions) => {
    const blueprint = allAssertions.find((a) => a.name === "myFunction");
    expect(blueprint.snapshot.timing).toBeLessThan(100);
  },
};

Testing Multiple Masters

Test multiple scenarios in one suite:

const masterCollection = [
  { index: 0, data: simpleCase, expected: simpleResult },
  { index: 1, data: complexCase, expected: complexResult },
  { index: 2, data: edgeCase, expected: edgeResult },
];

test.each(masterCollection)("test case $index", (master) => {
  assertionMaster.master = master;
  myFunction(master.data);
  assertionMaster.assertQueue();
});

Best Practices

1. Use Absolute Indexing

// ❌ Avoid nested indexing
state.sheets[state.sheetIndex].rules[state.ruleIndex];

// ✅ Use absolute indexing
state.absRuleIndex++; // Easier to reason about
master.rules[state.absRuleIndex];

2. Validate Master Data

Use helpers to ensure data exists:

function toBeEqualDefined<T>(
  actual: T,
  expected: T | undefined,
  message?: string
) {
  expect(expected, message).toBeDefined();
  expect(actual).toEqual(expected);
}

// In assertions
toBeEqualDefined(result, master.items[state.index], `Item at ${state.index}`);

IMPORTANT: You should use this whenever both the result and master data are retrieved from an array, as both retrievals can be undefined!

3. Provide Rich Error Context

getAddress: (state, args, result) => ({
  sheetIndex: state.sheetIndex,
  selector: args[0].selector,
  mediaQuery: args[0].media,
});

// Clear error messages:
// "Master:0, sheetIndex:3, selector:.button, mediaQuery:(min-width: 768px), ..."

4. Test with Realistic Data

// ❌ Simple test data
const cart = { items: [{ price: 10 }] };

// ✅ Realistic complexity
const cart = {
  items: [
    /* 50 realistic items */
  ],
  coupons: [
    /* multiple coupons */
  ],
  member: {
    tier: "gold",
    discounts: [
      /* ... */
    ],
  },
  // ... real-world complexity
};

5. Structure Your Test Files

test/
  my-feature/
    assertions.ts     # Assertion chains & master class
    logic.ts          # Production code (or import from src)
    master.ts         # Golden master data
    feature.test.ts   # Test file

6. Use Events for Side Effect Testing

// Track important state changes
ctx.event?.emit("discount_applied", ctx, {
  type: "COUPON",
  amount: 20,
});

// Verify in assertions
const discountEvents = filterEventsByPayload(eventBus, "discount_applied", {
  type: "COUPON",
});
expect(discountEvents.length).toBe(1);

7. Keep State Simple

// ✅ Simple counters
type State = {
  itemIndex: number;
  ruleIndex: number;
};

// ❌ Avoid complex state
type State = {
  items: Map<string, Item[]>;
  cache: WeakMap<object, Result>;
  // ... too complex
};

Use Cases

✅ Ideal For

  • Financial calculations - Loan amortization, pricing engines, tax calculations
  • Data transformation pipelines - ETL, data processing, serialization
  • Parsing and compilation - AST processing, document parsing, code generation
  • Complex algorithms - Sorting, graph algorithms, optimization problems
  • Business rule engines - Complex conditional logic, rule evaluation
  • Report generation - Multi-step data aggregation and formatting
  • Mathematical computations - Scientific calculations, statistics

⚠️ Limited Use For

  • Direct UI interaction testing (use with Playwright/Cypress)
  • External API integration (use for response processing)
  • Database operations (use for query building/result processing)
  • File system operations (use for data processing)

🎯 Perfect Hybrid Use

Combine with E2E tools for comprehensive testing:

test("order checkout flow", async ({ page }) => {
  // 1. E2E: User interaction
  await page.goto("/cart");
  await page.fill("#coupon", "SAVE20");
  await page.click("#checkout");

  // 2. GoldSight: Test pricing logic
  const cartData = await getCartData();
  const pricing = calculatePricing(cartData);
  pricingAssertions.assertQueue(); // ✅ All pricing verified

  // 3. E2E: Verify UI
  await expect(page.locator(".total")).toContainText(`$${pricing.total}`);
});

Examples

Example 1: Shopping Cart Pricing

// State
type State = {
  itemIndex: number;
  discountIndex: number;
  master?: PricingMaster;
};

// Master
const master: PricingMaster = {
  index: 0,
  cart: realWorldCart,
  expectedSubtotal: 1250.0,
  expectedTax: [8.25, 12.5, 5.0],
  expectedDiscounts: [50, 20, 15],
  expectedTotal: 1299.99,
};

// Assertions
const calculateTotalAssertions: AssertionChain<State, any, number> = {
  "calculates correct total": (state, args, result) => {
    expect(result).toBe(state.master.expectedTotal);
  },
};

const calculateTaxAssertions: AssertionChain<State, any, number> = {
  "calculates tax for item": (state, args, result) => {
    expect(result).toBe(state.master.expectedTax[state.itemIndex]);
  },
};

// Master class
class PricingAssertions extends AssertionMaster<State, typeof master> {
  newState() {
    return { itemIndex: 0, discountIndex: 0 };
  }

  constructor() {
    super(
      {
        calculateTotal: calculateTotalAssertions,
        calculateTax: calculateTaxAssertions,
      },
      "pricing"
    );
  }

  calculateTotal = this.wrapTopFn(calculateTotal, "calculateTotal");
  calculateTax = this.wrapFn(calculateTax, "calculateTax", {
    post: (state) => state.itemIndex++,
  });
}

// Test
test("pricing calculation", () => {
  const assertions = new PricingAssertions();
  assertions.master = master;

  calculateTotal(master.cart);
  assertions.assertQueue();
});

Example 2: Document Parser with Events

import { makeEventContext, filterEventsByState } from "gold-sight";

// Track parsing events
function parseDocument(doc: string, ctx: EventContext) {
  ctx.event?.emit("parse_start", ctx, { docLength: doc.length });

  const sections = parseSections(doc, ctx);

  ctx.event?.emit("parse_complete", ctx, {
    sectionCount: sections.length,
  });

  return sections;
}

// Assertions can verify events
const parseAssertions: AssertionChain<State, any, Section[]> = {
  "tracks parsing events": (state, args, result, allAssertions) => {
    const eventBus = allAssertions[0].eventBus;

    const startEvents = filterEventsByState(eventBus, "parse_start", {});
    expect(startEvents.length).toBe(1);

    const completeEvents = filterEventsByState(eventBus, "parse_complete", {});
    expect(completeEvents.length).toBe(1);
    expect(completeEvents[0].payload.sectionCount).toBe(result.length);
  },
};

// Test
test("parse document", () => {
  parseDocument(documentText, makeEventContext());

  assertionMaster.assertQueue();
});

Example 3: Conditional Processing

function processItem(item: Item, ctx: EventContext): Result | null {
  if (!item.isValid) return null;

  const processed = transform(item, ctx);
  return processed;
}

const processItemAssertions: AssertionChain<State, any, Result | null> = {
  "processes valid items": (state, args, result) => {
    // Skip null results
    if (result === null) return;

    expect(result).toBeDefined();
    expect(result.value).toBe(master.expectedResults[state.itemIndex]);
  },
};

const processItem = this.wrapFn(processItem, "processItem", {
  post: (state, args, result) => {
    // Only increment for processed items
    if (result !== null) {
      state.itemIndex++;
    }
  },
});

TypeScript Support

GoldSight is written in TypeScript with full type definitions:

import AssertionMaster, {
  AssertionChain,
  AssertionChainForFunc,
  AssertionBlueprint,
  EventBus,
  IEvent,
  makeEventContext,
  deepClone,
} from "gold-sight";

// Strongly typed assertion chains
const myAssertions: AssertionChainForFunc<State, typeof myFunction> = {
  assertion: (state, args, result) => {
    // args and result are properly typed
  },
};

Testing GoldSight Itself

Run the test suite:

npm test

Contributing

Contributions welcome! Please:

  1. Fork the repository
  2. Create a feature branch
  3. Add tests for new functionality
  4. Submit a pull request

License

ISC

Author

Marco Enrique Zimmermann

Links


Test complex code with confidence. Test realistic data with precision. 🎯