测试Angular应用的工具

[size=small]参考[url]https://docs.angularjs.org/guide/unit-testing[/url]

[b]Jasmine[/b]
Jasmine is a behavior driven development framework for JavaScript that has become the most popular choice for testing Angular applications. Jasmine provides functions to help with structuring your tests and also making assertions. As your tests grow, keeping them well structured and documented is vital, and Jasmine helps achieve this.

In Jasmine we use the describe function to group our tests together:

describe("sorting the list of users", function() {
// individual tests go here
});
And then each [b][color=red]individual test[/color][/b] is defined within a call to the [b][color=red]it function[/color][/b]:

[b][color=red]每一个单独的测试叫做it: individual test[/color][/b]

describe('sorting the list of users', function() {
it('sorts in descending order by default', function() {
// your test assertion goes here
});
});
Grouping related tests within describe blocks and describing each individual test within an it call keeps your tests self documenting.

Finally, Jasmine provides matchers which let you make assertions:

describe('sorting the list of users', function() {
it('sorts in descending order by default', function() {
var users = ['jack', 'igor', 'jeff'];
var sorted = sortUsers(users);
expect(sorted).toEqual(['jeff', 'jack', 'igor']);
});
});
Jasmine comes with a number of matchers that help you make a variety of assertions. You should read the Jasmine documentation to see what they are. To use Jasmine with Karma, we use the karma-jasmine test runner.


[b]angular-mocks[/b]
Angular also provides the ngMock module, which provides mocking for your tests. This is used to inject and mock Angular services within unit tests. In addition, it is able to extend other modules so they are synchronous. Having tests synchronous keeps them much cleaner and easier to work with. One of the most useful parts of ngMock is $httpBackend, which lets us mock XHR requests in tests, and return sample data instead.


[b]Karma[/b]
Karma is a JavaScript command line tool that can be used to spawn a web server which loads your application's source code and executes your tests. You can configure Karma to run against a number of browsers, which is useful for being confident that your application works on all browsers you need to support. Karma is executed on the command line and will display the results of your tests on the command line once they have run in the browser.

Karma is a NodeJS application, and should be installed through npm. Full installation instructions are available on the Karma website.[/size]