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chronokinesis
Advanced tools
Mock time and date for traveling and freezing. Inspired and borrowed from timekeeper.
Mock Date
and Date.now
in order to help you test time-dependent code. Provides travel
and freeze
functionality for your Node.js tests.
const ck = require('chronokinesis');
ck.freeze();
setTimeout(() => {
// Frozen
console.log(new Date());
ck.reset();
}, 2000);
or use with moment
:
const moment = require('moment');
const ck = require('chronokinesis');
ck.travel(moment().add(1, 'year'));
setTimeout(() => {
// Date traveled one year and some
console.log(new Date());
ck.reset();
}, 2000);
freeze([...args])
Freeze point in time. Calls can be made with the same arguments as the Date
constructor.
...args
: Optional date constructor arguments, if empty stops time at nowconst ck = require('chronokinesis');
ck.freeze('1942-01-08');
setTimeout(() => {
// Frozen
console.log(new Date());
ck.reset();
}, 2000);
travel([...args])
Time travel to another era. Calls can be made with the same arguments as the Date
constructor
...args
: Optional date constructor arguments, pretty useless if empty but won´t crashconst ck = require('chronokinesis');
let date = new Date(2018, 0, 31);
ck.travel(date);
setTimeout(function() {
console.log(new Date());
ck.reset();
}, 1500);
When used in combination with freeze
the time is still frozen but at the travelled time().
const ck = require('chronokinesis');
const moment = require('moment');
let date = new Date(2018, 0, 31);
ck.freeze(date);
ck.travel(moment().add(1, 'year'));
setTimeout(function() {
console.log(`Still frozen but one year ahead ${new Date()}`);
ck.reset();
}, 1500);
defrost()
Defrost a frozen point in time. Used in combination with travelling will start ticking the clock.
const ck = require('chronokinesis');
ck.freeze(1980, 0, 1);
// Travel one year
ck.travel(1981, 1, 1);
// Start ticking
ck.defrost();
setTimeout(() => {
// Tick tack
console.log(new Date());
ck.reset();
}, 2000);
reset()
Resets Date to current glory.
const ck = require('chronokinesis');
ck.freeze(2060, 0, 1);
console.log(`end of time is reached at ${new Date()} according to Newton`)
ck.reset();
// Today
console.log(new Date())
isKeepingTime()
Utility function to see if we still travel or freeze time.
const ck = require('chronokinesis');
console.log(ck.isKeepingTime() ? 'Is' : 'Not', 'keeping time');
ck.travel(1893448800000);
console.log(ck.isKeepingTime() ? 'Is' : 'Not', 'keeping time');
The module is prepared for browser and rollup.
Use dist/chronokinesis.js
. Sets global property chronokinesis
.
jsnext:main: dist/index.es.js
chronokinesis initial code is inspired and borrowed from timekeeper
FAQs
Module for testing time-dependent code
The npm package chronokinesis receives a total of 9,709 weekly downloads. As such, chronokinesis popularity was classified as popular.
We found that chronokinesis demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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