And if you use Jasmine, take a look at the blog post I wrote some time ago:
http://www.sencha.com/blog/headless-testing-for-continuous-integration-with-git-and-jasmine/
on how to integrate Jasmine (with a headless specrunner) with Git so
that you can avoid potential breakage as early as possib
Thanks everyone, seems I have material to read and test to do! :)
On 04/21/2011 01:14 PM, Nick Morgan wrote:
Another +1 here on Christian's book (http://tddjs.com).
On 20 April 2011 23:24, Christian Johansen wrote:
Thanks for the kind words everyone. I also use JsTestDriver. I have not
tried
Hi
My team use BDD/TDD to drive the design of our system (you can think of the
tests as a bi product). We use Jasmine (pivotal.github.com/jasmine/) as our
test/specification framework. When it comes to stubbing and mocking (
http://martinfowler.com/articles/mocksArentStubs.html) we sometimes use t
Another +1 here on Christian's book (http://tddjs.com).
On 20 April 2011 23:24, Christian Johansen wrote:
> Thanks for the kind words everyone. I also use JsTestDriver. I have not
> tried the IntelliJ plugin, but can confirm similar experience in Eclipse. I
> don't the IDE plugins are quite there
Thanks for the kind words everyone. I also use JsTestDriver. I have not
tried the IntelliJ plugin, but can confirm similar experience in Eclipse. I
don't the IDE plugins are quite there yet. However, as previously mentioned,
I did slap together a tool for autotesting from the command line which I u
I have tried JSTestrunner as well, but found it sluggish in running my tests
(using IntelliJ on windows). I've switched to XRefresh which refreshes the
browser targeting your unit tests; really, really fast.
Tom
On Wed, Apr 20, 2011 at 10:32 PM, Gregers Gram Rygg
wrote:
> Christian Johansen has
Christian Johansen has also written a really nice mock and spy library
that works with any test library, SinonJs. It also lets you write
expectations, which makes the test more easy to read imho. Sandboxing
with Sinon automatically checks that expectations are met and restores
functions you've mock
Andrés,
Pavlov and QUnit look very promising... From the JQuery conference I found ...
PROTOTYPING AND UNIT TESTING, Using Mockjax, mockJSON, & Amplify
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/200135/talks/prototyping-unit-testing/builder/index.html#slide=1
and
Natural Language UI Testing using Behavior Drive
Has someone experiences doing TDD with javascript? I'm interested in hearing
from real experiences. Also references to good videos or lectures will be
valuable.
best,
amaneiro
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