# Goosemock
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Goosemock is mongoose mocking framework. This package was created because we needed to write unit tests on a backend that used mongoose and we needed something to mock the behavior of mongoose but in a dynamic way. It is essentially an in memory database but without the need for a even a database server or any installations. All mongoose functions affect in-memory data data structures.

## Installation
Install Goosemock with npm
```bash
npm install goosemock
```

## Usage
Using goosemock is simple. Simply require and run it after mongoose like so:
```javascript
const mongoose = require('mongoose')
const goosemock = require('goosemock')

goosemock()
```
Now all calls to mongoose functions will be executed in-memory. Note also that even `mongoose.connect()` will no longer be able to connect to the server as it is intercepted by goosemock.


goosemock

sayegh

(Experimental) An ambiguous license classifier was found.

What is an ambiguous license classifier?

Ambiguous License Classifier

Source files are encoded using a non-standard text encoding.

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Bad text encoding

Package version is not a valid semantic version (semver).

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Bad semver

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Bad dependency semver

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Bidirectional unicode control characters

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Bin script confusion

Semantic versions published out of chronological order.

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Chronological version anomaly

Project maintainer's SSH key has been compromised.

What is a compromised SSH key?

Compromised SSH key

(Experimental) Copyleft license information was found.

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Title

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High CVE

Uses debug, reflection and dynamic code execution features.

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Debug access

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Deprecated

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Deprecated license

Package name is similar to other popular packages and may not be the package you want.

What is a typosquat?

Possible typosquat attack

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Dynamic require

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Empty package

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Environment variable access

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Name

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File dependency

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Filesystem access

Package has a dependency with a floating version range. This can cause issues if the dependency publishes a new major version.

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Wildcard dependency

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Git dependency

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GitHub dependency

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AI-detected potential malware

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AI-detected potential security risk

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Native code

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High entropy strings

Contains unicode homoglyphs which can be used in supply chain confusion attacks.

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Unicode homoglyphs

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HTTP dependency

Install scripts are run when the package is installed. The majority of malware in npm is hidden in install scripts.

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Install scripts

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Invisible chars

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License change

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License exception

This package is not allowed per your license policy. Review the package's license to ensure compliance.

What is a license policy violation?

License Policy Violation

Contains long string literals, which may be a sign of obfuscated or packed code.

What's wrong with long strings?

Long strings

Package has recently undergone a major refactor. It may be unstable or indicate significant internal changes. Use caution when updating to versions that include significant changes.

What is a major refactor?

Major refactor

This package is malware. We have asked the package registry to remove it.

What is known malware?

Known malware

This package has inconsistent metadata. This could be malicious or caused by an error when publishing the package.

What is manifest confusion?

Manifest confusion

Contains a medium severity Common Vulnerability and Exposure (CVE).

What is a medium CVE?

Medium CVE

Contains a low severity Common Vulnerability and Exposure (CVE).

What is a mild CVE?

Low CVE

This package contains minified code. This may be harmless in some cases where minified code is included in packaged libraries, however packages on npm should not minify code.

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Minified code

(Experimental) A package's licensing information has fine-grained problems.

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The package was published by an npm account that no longer exists.

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Missing dependency

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Modified license exception

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Modified license

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Network access

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New author

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Package does not have any tests. This is a strong signal of a poorly maintained or low quality package.

What does no tests mean?

No tests

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goosemock

Goosemock

Installation

Usage

Keywords

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