@tapjs/after - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 0.0.0-15 to 0.0.0-16

package.json

		{
		"name": "@tapjs/after",
		"version": "0.0.0-15",
		"version": "0.0.0-16",
		"description": "a built-in tap extension for t.after() and t.teardown()",
		@@ -46,6 +46,6 @@ "type": "module",
		"peerDependencies": {
		"@tapjs/core": "0.0.0-15"
		"@tapjs/core": "0.0.0-16"
		},
		"engines": {
		"node": "^14.17.0 \|\| ^16.13.0 \|\| >=18.0.0"
		"node": ">=16"
		},
		@@ -52,0 +52,0 @@ "repository": {

README.md

		# `@tapjs/after`

		A default tap plugin providing `t.after()` and `t.teardown()`
		A default tap plugin providing `t.after()` and `t.teardown()`.

		## USAGE

		This plugin is installed with tap by default. If you had
		previously removed it, you can `tap plugin add @tapjs/after` to
		bring it back.

		```ts
		import t from 'tap'
		t.after(() => {
		// this will run after all the tests in this file are done
		})
		```

		The method can be called as either `t.teardown()` or `t.after()`.
		In an earlier version of tap, these had slightly different
		behaviors, but they are now the same.

		If the method returns a promise, it will be awaited before moving
		on to the next test.

		So, this test:

		```js
		import t from 'tap'

		t.test('first test', t => {
		t.teardown(async () => {
		// this will wait before moving on
		await new Promise(res => setTimeout(res, 100))
		console.error('end of first test teardown')
		})
		console.error('in first test')
		t.end()
		})
		t.test('second test', t => {
		console.error('in second test')
		t.end()
		})
		```

		will print:

		```
		in first test
		end of first test teardown
		in second test
		```

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