zulip/web/tests/example1.test.cjs

78 lines
2.7 KiB
JavaScript

"use strict";
// This is a general tour of how to write node tests that
// may also give you some quick insight on how the Zulip
// browser app is constructed.
// The statements below are pretty typical for most node
// tests. The reason we need these helpers will hopefully
// become clear as you keep reading.
const assert = require("node:assert/strict");
const {make_stream} = require("./lib/example_stream.cjs");
const {make_user} = require("./lib/example_user.cjs");
const {zrequire} = require("./lib/namespace.cjs");
const {run_test} = require("./lib/test.cjs");
// We will use our special zrequire helper to import the
// Zulip code. We use zrequire instead of require,
// because it has some magic to clear state when we move
// on to the next test.
const people = zrequire("people");
const stream_data = zrequire("stream_data");
const util = zrequire("util");
// Let's start with testing a function from util.ts.
//
// The most basic unit tests load up code, call functions,
// and assert truths:
assert.ok(!util.find_stream_wildcard_mentions("boring text"));
assert.ok(util.find_stream_wildcard_mentions("mention @**everyone**"));
// Let's test with people.js next. We'll show this technique:
// * get a false value
// * change the data
// * get a true value
const isaac = make_user({
email: "isaac@example.com",
user_id: 30,
full_name: "Isaac Newton",
});
// The `people` object is a very fundamental object in the
// Zulip app. You can learn a lot more about it by reading
// the tests in people.test.cjs in the same directory as this file.
// Let's exercise the code and use assert to verify it works!
assert.ok(!people.is_known_user_id(isaac.user_id));
people.add_active_user(isaac);
assert.ok(people.is_known_user_id(isaac.user_id));
// Let's look at stream_data next, and we will start by putting
// some data at module scope. (You could also declare this inside
// the test, if you prefer.)
// We use make_stream to create a complete stream object with select
// fields explicitly specified, and all other fields populated with
// reasonable defaults.
const denmark_stream = make_stream({
color: "a1a1a1",
name: "Denmark",
subscribed: false,
});
// We introduce the run_test helper, which mostly just causes
// a line of output to go to the console. It does a little more than
// that, which we will see later.
run_test("verify stream_data persists stream color", () => {
stream_data.clear_subscriptions();
assert.equal(stream_data.get_sub_by_name("Denmark"), undefined);
stream_data.add_sub(denmark_stream);
const sub = stream_data.get_sub_by_name("Denmark");
assert.equal(sub.color, "a1a1a1");
});
// See example2.test.cjs in this directory.