It is a simple API to test different components of JavaScript. Then we should tell Jasmine what we expect. I put it in beforeEach() because I wanted it to be defined before each spec. Jasmine has got your back. For each suite, you can have a bajillion specs for the bajillion tests you want to do.
You probably weren't thinking that, but I'll tell you about Jasmine's support for asynchronicity anyway. How do we do that?
For this example, that's all you need to put in the src directory. You're pretty sure this works, but you want to run it by Jasmine to see what she thinks.
Easy peasy. It compares with === operator, to check whether a value matches a string or a regular expression, to ensure that a property or a value is defined, to ensure that a property or a value is undefined.
That's what you want; Jasmine should tell you when you've done something you didn't want to. We've got a couple of methods that do a couple of things. I don't really want to go too into detail with this bit, but if you're looking for more, the Jasmine documentation has a bunch of examples which are sure to make you have a nerdgasm. If you want to ensure that something isn't called, it's a lot like when you're making sure a variable isn't something: use .not. Jasmine is a behavior-driven testing framework for JavaScript. It's like you're a god...but it's probably a little more boring because it's code.
In some cases, you don't even care if something functioned properly, you just care that it called a function at all. It is an open source technology.
2.1. She knows what she's doing. A spy can stub any function and tracks calls to it and all arguments.
You probably weren't thinking that, but I'll tell you about Jasmine's support for asynchronicity anyway. How do we do that?
For this example, that's all you need to put in the src directory. You're pretty sure this works, but you want to run it by Jasmine to see what she thinks.
Easy peasy. It compares with === operator, to check whether a value matches a string or a regular expression, to ensure that a property or a value is defined, to ensure that a property or a value is undefined.
That's what you want; Jasmine should tell you when you've done something you didn't want to. We've got a couple of methods that do a couple of things. I don't really want to go too into detail with this bit, but if you're looking for more, the Jasmine documentation has a bunch of examples which are sure to make you have a nerdgasm. If you want to ensure that something isn't called, it's a lot like when you're making sure a variable isn't something: use .not. Jasmine is a behavior-driven testing framework for JavaScript. It's like you're a god...but it's probably a little more boring because it's code.
In some cases, you don't even care if something functioned properly, you just care that it called a function at all. It is an open source technology.
2.1. She knows what she's doing. A spy can stub any function and tracks calls to it and all arguments.
You probably weren't thinking that, but I'll tell you about Jasmine's support for asynchronicity anyway. How do we do that?
For this example, that's all you need to put in the src directory. You're pretty sure this works, but you want to run it by Jasmine to see what she thinks.
Easy peasy. It compares with === operator, to check whether a value matches a string or a regular expression, to ensure that a property or a value is defined, to ensure that a property or a value is undefined.
That's what you want; Jasmine should tell you when you've done something you didn't want to. We've got a couple of methods that do a couple of things. I don't really want to go too into detail with this bit, but if you're looking for more, the Jasmine documentation has a bunch of examples which are sure to make you have a nerdgasm. If you want to ensure that something isn't called, it's a lot like when you're making sure a variable isn't something: use .not. Jasmine is a behavior-driven testing framework for JavaScript. It's like you're a god...but it's probably a little more boring because it's code.
In some cases, you don't even care if something functioned properly, you just care that it called a function at all. It is an open source technology.
2.1. She knows what she's doing. A spy can stub any function and tracks calls to it and all arguments.
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