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Learning Node.js for .NET  Developers

You're reading from   Learning Node.js for .NET Developers Build server side applications with Node.js

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785280092
Length 248 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Mark Vasilkov Mark Vasilkov
Author Profile Icon Mark Vasilkov
Mark Vasilkov
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Why Node.js? FREE CHAPTER 2. Getting Started with Node.js 3. A JavaScript Primer 4. Introducing Node.js Modules 5. Creating Dynamic Websites 6. Testing Node.js Applications 7. Setting up an Automated Build 8. Mastering Asynchronicity 9. Persisting Data 10. Creating Real-time Web Apps 11. Deploying Node.js Applications 12. Authentication in Node.js 13. Creating JavaScript Packages 14. Node.js and Beyond Index

Writing a simple test in Node.js


Node.js comes with a built-in module called assert that can be used for testing. We can use it to write a simple test for the games service that we wrote in Chapter 5 , Building Dynamic Websites. We add the following code under gameServiceTest.js:

'use strict';

let assert = require('assert');
let service = require('./services/games.js')

// Given
service.create('firstUserId', 'testing');

// When
let games = service.availableTo('secondUserId');

// Then            
assert.equal(games.length, 1);            
let game = games[0];
assert.equal(game.setBy, 'firstUserId');
assert.equal(game.word, 'TESTING');

Note that the assert.equal function takes the actual value as the first argument and the expected value as the second argument. This is the opposite way around to JUnit's built-in Assert.Equals, and the classic-style Assert.AreEqual in NUnit. It's important to get these parameters the right way around so that they appear correctly in error messages when an...

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