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Web Development with MongoDB and Node

You're reading from   Web Development with MongoDB and Node Build fast web applications for handling any kind of data

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2017
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781788395083
Length 330 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Author (1):
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Bruno Joseph D'mello Bruno Joseph D'mello
Author Profile Icon Bruno Joseph D'mello
Bruno Joseph D'mello
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Toc

Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Welcome to JavaScript in the Full Stack FREE CHAPTER 2. Getting Up and Running 3. Node and MongoDB Basics 4. Introducing Express 5. Templating with Handlebars 6. Controllers and View Models 7. Persisting Data with MongoDB 8. Creating a RESTful API 9. Testing Your Code 10. Deploying with Cloud-Based Services 11. Popular Node.js Web Frameworks 12. Single Page Applications with Popular Frontend Frameworks

Testing the application


With all of that background information out of the way, let's focus on writing some real tests for the application we've built. In the following sections, we will write tests for the routes, servers, models, and controllers in our application.

Testing the routes

Let's start things a little slowly by taking a look at one of the most basic files in our application, the routes.js file. This file simply defines the number of routes that the application should respond to. This will be one of the easiest files to write tests for.

Since the routes.js file is in the server folder within our main application, let's put its corresponding test file in a similar location. Within the tests/server folder, create a file named routes.test.js. Since the routes.test.js file will be testing the functionalities of our routes.js file, we will need it to require the same modules.

Include the following code in test/server/routes.test.js:

const home = require('../../controllers/home'), 
    image...
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