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Node.js Blueprints

You're reading from   Node.js Blueprints Develop stunning web and desktop applications with the definitive Node.js

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783287338
Length 268 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Krasimir Stefanov Tsonev Krasimir Stefanov Tsonev
Author Profile Icon Krasimir Stefanov Tsonev
Krasimir Stefanov Tsonev
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Common Programming Paradigms FREE CHAPTER 2. Developing a Basic Site with Node.js and Express 3. Writing a Blog Application with Node.js and AngularJS 4. Developing a Chat with Socket.IO 5. Creating a To-do Application with Backbone.js 6. Using Node.js as a Command-line Tool 7. Showing a Social Feed with Ember.js 8. Developing Web App Workflow with Grunt and Gulp 9. Automate Your Testing with Node.js 10. Writing Flexible and Modular CSS 11. Writing a REST API 12. Developing Desktop Apps with Node.js Index

Testing with DalekJS


So far we learned how to test our JavaScript code. After that, we found out how to write user interface tests with Phantom.js. All these are really helpful, but it will be even better if we are able to run a real browser and control it. With DalekJS, this is possible. It's a really nice Node.js module that comes with a command-line interface tool and submodules for major browsers such as Google Chrome, Firefox, and Internet Explorer.

Let's see how everything works and install the command-line tool of DalekJS using the following command:

npm install -g dalek-cli

After running the preceding command, we will have the dalek command set up in our terminal. Let's copy the files used in the PhantomJS test and replace framework.js with a package.json file. We will also rename tests/phantom.js to tests/dalek.js. So, the following is the new file structure:

The application we will use will be the same. DalekJS supports several browsers, including Google Chrome, so we will use it...

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