JS Unit Test tool - UnitTest

If you want a lightweight JavaScript unit test plug-in. Then use UnitTest directly to unit test your JavaSript code. Rest assured that UnitTest Core is only the size of 3KB, so you don't have to worry about the impact of the introduction of UnitTest on the performance of your project.

The project follows the ESM specification, and the UnitTest CMJ project can be seen:

• GitHub: UnitTest CMJ
• Gitee: UnitTest CMJ

Install

npm install -d ks_unitTest_esm

File directory

• main.js - Project entry file

Usage

1. Import

import { unitTestSet } from 'ks_unitTest_esm'


unitTestSet(fun, tsetList, resultList, debug);

2. Use UnitTest

To use UnitTest to help you implement unit tests, you need to provide something:

• testFun：The function you want to test
• testList：Test case parameter list
• resultList：List of test expected results
• debug：Whether to enable detailed error stack information of failed test cases. Default is false.

Test Data：

// This is the test function.
const add = function (a, b) {
    return a + b;
}

// This is its list of test parameters, and it should be in the form of a two-dimensional array
//  [
//     [param1, param2 ...],		// Test case one
//     [param1, param2 ...],		// Test case two
//     [param1, param2 ...],		// Test case three
//  ]
const testList = [
    [1, 2],
    [2, 3],
    [0, 1]
];

// This is a list of its predictive trial results. 
// It should be in the form of an one-dimensional array. 
// The exact type of expected result depends on your own function return value format.
//  [
//     Expected to return result one,
//     Expected to return result two,
//     Expected to return result three
//  ]
const resultList = [
    3,
    5,
    2
];

const debug = false;

unitTestSet(add, testList, resultList, false);

Sample output：

3. Get information about failed unit test cases

Assuming that the given condition is the same as in 2. Use UnitTest, you only need to name a variable to accept the return value of the unitTestSet function.

const failTestList = unitTestSet(add, testList, resultList, false);
console.log(failTestList);

Sample output：

4. Self-test

Of course, a good unit test can test whether it is normal or not, and of course, because self-testing can lead to meaningless callbacks, the first selfTestList.roomth test results are the real unit test cases for self-testing.

Test Data：

const testList = [
    [1, 2],
    [2, 3],
    [0, 1]
];

const resultList = [
    3,
    5,
    2
];

const selfTestList = [
    [unitTest, testList, resultList, false]
]

const selfResultList = [
    undefined
]

console.log('\n开始自我测试：');
unitTestSet(unitTestSet, selfTestList, selfResultList, false);

Sample output：