Coffee
Test command line on Node.js.
Install
$ npm install coffee -g
Usage
Coffee is useful for test command line in test frammework (like Mocha).
describe('cat', function() {
it('should concat input', function(done) {
var coffee = require('coffee');
coffee.spawn('cat')
.write('1')
.write('2')
.expect('stdout', '12')
.expect('code', 0)
.end(done);
})
})
You can also use fork for spawning Node processes.
coffee.fork('/path/to/file.js', ['args '])
.expect('stdout', '12\n')
.expect('stderr', '34\n')
.expect('code', 0)
.end(done);
In file.js
console.log(12);
console.error(34);
Support multiple process coverage with nyc
Recommend to use nyc for coverage, you can use any test frammework supported by nyc.
API
coffee.spawn
Run command using child_process.spawn
, then return Coffee
instance.
Arguments see child_process.spawn
coffee.fork
Run command using child_process.fork
, then return Coffee
instance.
Arguments see child_process.fork
Coffee
Assertion object
coffee.expect(type, expected)
Assert type with expected value, expected value can be string, regular expression, and array.
coffee.spawn('echo', ['abcdefg'])
.expect('stdout', 'abcdefg')
.expect('stdout', /^abc/)
.expect('stdout', ['abcdefg', /abc/])
.end(done);
Accept type: stdout
, stderr
, code
, error
coffee.notExpect(type, expected)
The opposite assertion of expect
.
coffee.write(data)
Write data to stdin, see example above.
coffee.end(callback)
Callback will be called after completing the assertion, the first argument is Error if throw exception.
coffee.debug(level)
Write data to process.stdout and process.stderr for debug
level
can be
- 0 (default): pipe stdout + stderr
- 1: pipe stdout
- 2: pipe stderr
- false: disable
Alternative you can use COFFEE_DEBUG
env.
coffee.coverage()
If you set false, coffee will not generate coverage.json, default: true.
coffee.beforeScript(scriptFile)
Add a hook script before fork child process run.
LISENCE
Copyright (c) 2017 popomore. Licensed under the MIT license.