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Jasmine Cookbook

You're reading from   Jasmine Cookbook Over 35 recipes to design and develop Jasmine tests to produce world-class JavaScript applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781784397166
Length 276 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Munish Kumar Munish Kumar
Author Profile Icon Munish Kumar
Munish Kumar
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Toc

Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Jasmine Framework 2. Jasmine with TDD and BDD Processes FREE CHAPTER 3. Customizing Matchers and Jasmine Functions 4. Designing Specs from Requirement 5. Jasmine Spies 6. Jasmine with AJAX, jQuery, and Fixtures 7. Code Coverage with Jasmine Tests 8. Jasmine with Other Tools 9. Developing JavaScript Apps Using Jasmine – a Real-time Scenario Index

Writing Jasmine tests using the spyOn() method and special matchers for spies

In Jasmine, mocks are referred to as spies. Spies are used to mock a function/object method. A spy can stub any function and tracks calls and all its arguments. Jasmine provides a rich set of functions and properties to enable mocking. There are special matchers to interact with spies that are, toHaveBeenCalled and toHaveBeenCalledWith. In this recipe, you will learn how to mock a function using Jasmine's spyOn() function and special matchers.

To write the Jasmine tests using spies, let's assume that you are developing an application for <ABC> company, which provides solutions for the health care industry. Currently, there is a need to design a component that can get a person's details (such as name, age, blood group, details of diseases, and so on) and process it for further usage. Now, assume that you are developing a component that verifies a person's blood or organ donation details...

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