I have a myModule Node.js module containing:
function b() {
console.log('original b');
}
function a() {
b();
}
exports.a = a
exports.b = b;
And the following test suite using mocha + sinon.js:
const myModule = require('./myModule.js');
const sinon = require('sinon');
const sinonChai = require('sinon-chai');
chai.use(sinonChai);
describe('not working stub', () => {
it('should call the stub', () => {
let stub = sinon.stub(myModule, 'b', () => { console.log('stubbed b')});
myModule.a();
expect(stub).to.have.been.called;
})
});
I am expecting the stub to be called, but the original b get called instead, why ?
var stub = sinon.stub(object, "method", func);
This has been removed from v3.0.0. Instead you should use
stub(object, 'method').callsFake(fn).
Or you could use .yields(fn)
https://sinonjs.org/releases/latest/stubs/
Related
In the setup below, if I run the test as is, myFunc is not mocked when I debug into handler.
However, if instead I add this. in front of the myFunc call in handler, then the function is mocked and everything works as expected.
Can someone please explain why this is? I'm new to mocking and can't see it.
I know what this does, but why won't jest mock without it since I told it to mock that function in the module?
index.js
const aws = require('aws-sdk')
exports.handler = async function (event, context) {
let s;
switch (event.func) {
case "myFunc":
console.log('Executing myFunc');
//making the call: s = await this.myFunc.apply(null, [event.params]) will make the mock work.
s = await myFunc.apply(null, [event.params])
console.log(s);
return s;
/*cases...*/
default:
// default behaviour
}
async myFunc({p1, p2}){
/* do something */
return x
}
exports.myFunc = myFunc
}
index.spec.js
jest.mock('./index.js', () => {
const allAutoMocked = jest.createMockFromModule('./index.js')
const actual = jest.requireActual('./index.js')
return {
__esModules: true,
...allAutoMocked,
myFunc : jest.fn().mockImplementation(() => ({ mockedValue: 'test' })),
handler: actual.handler
}
})
let index = require("./index.js")
describe('Test myFunc', () => {
test('If myFunc function was called', async () => {
var event = { func: 'myFunc', params: { p1: xx, p2: false } };
const context = {};
const logMock = jest.fn((...args) => console.log(...args));
const data = await handler(event, context);
})
})
I'm having an actual class like this
my-file.js
const methodA = () => { return 'output-from-methodA'; }
const methodB = () => { const b = methodA(); b.c = "out-put bind"; return b; }
module.exports = {
methodB
}
my-file.test.js
const { methodA, methodB } = require('./my-file.js');
describe('methodB testing', () => {
it('should call methodA', () => {
methodB();
expect(methodA).toHaveBeenCalled()
}
});
here methodA is private method, so it is not explicit to the test file, then how i ensure it is called or not in the test files
There is no way to test the private function, only the alternative way found is to test the outputs like
const { methodA, methodB } = require('./my-file.js');
describe('methodB testing', () => {
it('should call methodA', () => {
const result = methodB();
expect(result.b.c).toBe("out-put bind")
}
});
I have a function that has inner functions, for my unit test, I only want to test the functionality of the inner function, but when I export the function and call the inner function, npm tests returns an error.
In my main.js:
mainFunction = () => {
functionToBeTested = () => {
// some code
}
}
module.exports = {mainFunction: mainFunction}
In my test.js
const chai = require("chai");
const assert = require("chai").assert;
const mainFunction = require("./main");
describe ("test", () => {
it("returns results", () => {
let result = mainfunction.functionToBeTested(args);
//equal code
});
})
But when I run npm test, it says:
mainfunction.functionToBeTested is not a function.
What am I doing wrong?
If you want to chain your functions you can try something like that.
main.js
const mainFunction = () => {
const functionToBeTested = () => {
return "I got it";
}
return { functionToBeTested };
}
module.exports = { mainFunction };
test.js
const chai = require("chai");
const assert = require("chai").assert;
const mainFunction = require("./main");
const mf = mainFunction();
describe ("test", () => {
it("returns results", () => {
let result = mf.functionToBeTested(args);
//equal code
});
});
Actually, you can't call a function declare inside another function that way. A solution would be to declare functionToBeTested outside mainFunction, then call it :
main.js
const functionToBeTested = () => {
// some code
};
const mainFunction = () => {
functionToBeTested();
};
module.exports = { mainFunction, functionToBeTested }
test.js
const chai = require("chai");
const assert = require("chai").assert;
const { mainFunction, functionToBeTested } = require("./main");
describe ("test", () => {
it("tests mainFunction", () => {
let main = mainfunction(args);
...
});
it("tests functionToBeTested"), () => {
let tested = functionToBeTested(args);
...
});
})
It is because only mainFunction() is exported and not the functionToBeTested(), outside this module JS doesn't knows about the existence of the functionToBeTested().
I will recommend you to move functionToBeTested separated and export that as well or have a helper method for calling it.
I'm trying to use sinon stub to replace a function that might take along time. But when I run the tests, the test code doesn't seem to be using the sinon stubs.
Here is the code I'm trying to test.
function takeTooLong() {
return returnSomething();
}
function returnSomething() {
return new Promise((resolve) => {
setTimeout(() => {
resolve('ok')
}, 1500)
})
}
module.exports = {
takeTooLong,
returnSomething
}
and this is the test code.
const chai = require('chai')
chai.use(require('chai-string'))
chai.use(require('chai-as-promised'))
const expect = chai.expect
chai.should()
const db = require('./database')
const sinon = require('sinon')
require('sinon-as-promised')
describe('Mock the DB connection', function () {
it('should use stubs for db connection for takeTooLong', function (done) {
const stubbed = sinon.stub(db, 'returnSomething').returns(new Promise((res) => res('kk')));
const result = db.takeTooLong()
result.then((res) => {
expect(res).to.equal('kk')
sinon.assert.calledOnce(stubbed);
stubbed.restore()
done()
}).catch((err) => done(err))
})
I get an assertion error
AssertionError: expected 'ok' to equal 'kk'
+ expected - actual
-ok
+kk
What am I doing wrong? Why isn't the stub being used ? The test framework in Mocha.
Sinon stubs the property of the object, not the function itself.
In your case you are exporting that function within an object.
module.exports = {
takeTooLong,
returnSomething
}
So in order to properly call the function from the object, you need to replace your function call with the reference to the export object like :
function takeTooLong() {
return module.exports.returnSomething();
}
Of course based on your code, you can always refactor it :
var exports = module.exports = {
takeTooLong: function() { return exports.returnSomething() }
returnSomething: function() { /* .. */ }
}
You might want to have a look at Proxyquire to stub/spy directly exported functions.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/proxyquire/
I'm trying to test if a specific method is called given certain conditions using mocha, chai and sinon. Here is the code:
function foo(in, opt) {
if(opt) { bar(); }
else { foobar(); }
}
function bar() {...}
function foobar() {...}
module.exports = {
foo: foo,
bar: bar,
foobar:foobar
};
Here is the code in my test file:
var x = require('./foo'),
sinon = require('sinon'),
chai = require('chai'),
expect = chai.expect,
should = chai.should(),
assert = require('assert');
describe('test 1', function () {
it('should call bar', function () {
var spy = sinon. spy(x.bar);
x.foo('bla', true);
spy.called.should.be.true;
});
});
When I do a console.log on the spy it says it wasn't called even thou with manual logging in the bar method I'm able to see it gets called. Any suggestions on what I might be doing wrong or how to go about it?
Thanks
You've created a spy, but the test code doesn't use it. Replace the original x.bar with your spy (don't forget to do cleanup!)
describe('test 1', function () {
before(() => {
let spy = sinon.spy(x.bar);
x.originalBar = x.bar; // save the original so that we can restore it later.
x.bar = spy; // this is where the magic happens!
});
it('should call bar', function () {
x.foo('bla', true);
x.bar.called.should.be.true; // x.bar is the spy!
});
after(() => {
x.bar = x.originalBar; // clean up!
});
});