我花了很长时间才试图覆盖提供给模块配置功能的注入常量。我的代码看起来像
common.constant('I18n', <provided by server, comes up as undefined in tests>);
common.config(['I18n', function(I18n) {
console.log("common I18n " + I18n)
}]);
我们通常的方法是保证I18n在我们的单元测试中被注入的是
module(function($provide) {
$provide.constant('I18n', <mocks>);
});
这适用于我的控制器,但似乎配置功能不会查看模块外部的$provide
d。它不是获取模拟值,而是将早期值定义为模块的一部分。 (在我们的测试中未定义;在下面的plunker中,'foo'。)
下面是一个工作的掠夺者(看看控制台);有谁知道我做错了什么?
答案 0 :(得分:26)
首先:茉莉花似乎在你的傻瓜中不能正常工作。但我不太确定 - 也许其他人可以再次检查这个。不过我已经创建了一个新的plunkr(http://plnkr.co/edit/MkUjSLIyWbj5A2Vy6h61?p=preview)并按照这些说明操作:https://github.com/searls/jasmine-all。
您将看到您的beforeEach
代码永远不会运行。你可以查看:
module(function($provide) {
console.log('you will never see this');
$provide.constant('I18n', { FOO: "bar"});
});
你需要两件事:
it
函数中的真实测试 - expect(true).toBe(true)
足够好了
您必须在测试中的某处使用inject
,否则将不会调用提供给module
的函数,并且不会设置常量。
如果您运行此代码,您将看到“绿色”:
var common = angular.module('common', []);
common.constant('I18n', 'foo');
common.config(['I18n', function(I18n) {
console.log("common I18n " + I18n)
}]);
var app = angular.module('plunker', ['common']);
app.config(['I18n', function(I18n) {
console.log("plunker I18n " + I18n)
}]);
describe('tests', function() {
beforeEach(module('common'));
beforeEach(function() {
module(function($provide) {
console.log('change to bar');
$provide.constant('I18n', 'bar');
});
});
beforeEach(module('plunker'));
it('anything looks great', inject(function($injector) {
var i18n = $injector.get('I18n');
expect(i18n).toBe('bar');
}));
});
我希望它能像你期望的那样工作!
答案 1 :(得分:5)
我认为根本问题是您在配置块之前定义常量,因此每次加载模块时,将覆盖可能存在的任何模拟值。我的建议是将常量和配置分离成单独的模块。
答案 2 :(得分:4)
虽然看起来你不能改变AngularJS常量在定义之后引用的对象,但你可以改变对象本身的属性。
因此,在您的情况下,您可以像其他任何依赖项一样注入I18n
,然后在测试之前更改它。
var I18n;
beforeEach(inject(function (_I18n_) {
I18n = _I18n_;
});
describe('A test that needs a different value of I18n.foo', function() {
var originalFoo;
beforeEach(function() {
originalFoo = I18n.foo;
I18n.foo = 'mock-foo';
});
it('should do something', function() {
// Test that depends on different value of I18n.foo;
expect(....);
});
afterEach(function() {
I18n.foo = originalFoo;
});
});
如上所述,您应该保存常量的原始状态,并在测试后将其恢复,以确保此测试不会干扰您现在或将来可能拥有的任何其他测试。
答案 3 :(得分:3)
您可以覆盖模块定义。我只是将其作为另外一种变体抛弃。
angular.module('config', []).constant('x', 'NORMAL CONSTANT');
// Use or load this module when testing
angular.module('config', []).constant('x', 'TESTING CONSTANT');
angular.module('common', ['config']).config(function(x){
// x = 'TESTING CONSTANT';
});
重新定义模块将消除以前定义的模块,通常是在意外时完成的,但在这种情况下可以利用您的优势(如果您想要以这种方式打包)。请记住,该模块上定义的任何其他内容也将被删除,因此您可能希望它只是一个常量模块,这对您来说可能有点过分。
答案 4 :(得分:1)
作为一系列带注释的测试,我将通过一个更糟糕的解决方案。这是针对情况的解决方案,其中模块覆盖不是一个选项。这包括原始常量配方和配置块属于同一模块的情况,以及提供者构造函数使用常量的情况。
你可以在SO上内联运行代码(太棒了,这对我来说很新!)
请注意在规范之后恢复之前状态的警告。除非你们(a)都对Angular模块的生命周期有很好的理解,并且(b)确定你不能以任何其他方式测试某些东西,否则我不推荐这种方法。模块的三个队列(调用,配置,运行)不被视为公共API,但另一方面,它们在Angular的历史上是一致的。
可能有更好的方法来解决这个问题 - 我真的不确定 - 但这是我迄今为止找到的唯一方法。
angular
.module('poop', [])
.constant('foo', 1)
.provider('bar', class BarProvider {
constructor(foo) {
this.foo = foo;
}
$get(foo) {
return { foo };
}
})
.constant('baz', {})
.config((foo, baz) => {
baz.foo = foo;
});
describe('mocking constants', () => {
describe('mocking constants: part 1 (what you can and can’t do out of the box)', () => {
beforeEach(module('poop'));
it('should work in the run phase', () => {
module($provide => {
$provide.constant('foo', 2);
});
inject(foo => {
expect(foo).toBe(2);
});
});
it('...which includes service instantiations', () => {
module($provide => {
$provide.constant('foo', 2);
});
inject(bar => {
expect(bar.foo).toBe(2);
});
});
it('should work in the config phase, technically', () => {
module($provide => {
$provide.constant('foo', 2);
});
module(foo => {
// Code passed to ngMock module is effectively an added config block.
expect(foo).toBe(2);
});
inject();
});
it('...but only if that config is registered afterwards!', () => {
module($provide => {
$provide.constant('foo', 2);
});
inject(baz => {
// Earlier we used foo in a config block that was registered before the
// override we just did, so it did not have the new value.
expect(baz.foo).toBe(1);
});
});
it('...and config phase does not include provider instantiation!', () => {
module($provide => {
$provide.constant('foo', 2);
});
module(barProvider => {
expect(barProvider.foo).toBe(1);
});
inject();
});
});
describe('mocking constants: part 2 (why a second module may not work)', () => {
// We usually think of there being two lifecycle phases, 'config' and 'run'.
// But this is an incomplete picture. There are really at least two more we
// can speak of, ‘registration’ and ‘provider instantiations’.
//
// 1. Registration — the initial (usually) synchronous calls to module methods
// that define services. Specifically, this is the period prior to app
// bootstrap.
// 2. Provider preparation — unlike the resulting services, which are only
// instantiated on demand, providers whose recipes are functions will all
// be instantiated, in registration order, before anything else happens.
// 3. After that is when the queue of config blocks runs. When we supply
// functions to ngMock module, it is effectively like calling
// module.config() (likewise calling `inject()` is like adding a run block)
// so even though we can mock the constant here successfully for subsequent
// config blocks, it’s happening _after_ all providers are created and
// after any config blocks that were previously queued have already run.
// 4. After the config queue, the runtime injector is ready and the run queue
// is executed in order too, so this will always get the right mocks. In
// this phase (and onward) services are instantiated on demand, so $get
// methods (which includes factory and service recipes) will get the right
// mock too, as will module.decorator() interceptors.
// So how do we mock a value before previously registered config? Or for that
// matter, in such a way that the mock is available to providers?
// Well, if the consumer is not in the same module at all, you can overwrite
// the whole module, as others have proposed. But that won’t work for you if
// the constant and the config (or provider constructor) were defined in app
// code as part of one module, since that module will not have your override
// as a dependency and therefore the queue order will still not be correct.
// Constants are, unlike other recipes, _unshifted_ into the queue, so the
// first registered value is always the one that sticks.
angular
.module('local-mock', [ 'poop' ])
.constant('foo', 2);
beforeEach(module('local-mock'));
it('should still not work even if a second module is defined ... at least not in realistic cases', () => {
module((barProvider) => {
expect(barProvider.foo).toBe(1);
});
inject();
});
});
describe('mocking constants: part 3 (how you can do it after all)', () => {
// If we really want to do this, to the best of my knowledge we’re going to
// need to be willing to get our hands dirty.
const queue = angular.module('poop')._invokeQueue;
let originalRecipe, originalIndex;
beforeAll(() => {
// Queue members are arrays whose members are the name of a registry,
// the name of a registry method, and the original arguments.
originalIndex = queue.findIndex(([ , , [ name ] ]) => name === 'foo');
originalRecipe = queue[originalIndex];
queue[originalIndex] = [ '$provide', 'constant', [ 'foo', 2 ] ];
})
afterAll(() => {
queue[originalIndex] = originalRecipe;
});
beforeEach(module('poop'));
it('should work even as far back as provider instantiation', () => {
module(barProvider => {
expect(barProvider.foo).toBe(2);
});
inject();
});
});
describe('mocking constants: part 4 (but be sure to include the teardown)', () => {
// But that afterAll is important! We restored the initial state of the
// invokeQueue so that we could continue as normal in later tests.
beforeEach(module('poop'));
it('should only be done very carefully!', () => {
module(barProvider => {
expect(barProvider.foo).toBe(1);
});
inject();
});
});
});
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8" />
<title>AngularJS Plunker</title>
<script>document.write('<base href="' + document.location + '" />');</script>
<link href="style.css" rel="stylesheet" />
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jasmine/2.5.2/jasmine.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jasmine/2.5.2/jasmine-html.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jasmine/2.5.2/boot.js"></script>
<script src="https://code.angularjs.org/1.6.0-rc.2/angular.js"></script>
<script src="https://code.angularjs.org/1.6.0-rc.2/angular-mocks.js"></script>
<script src="app.js"></script>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jasmine/2.5.2/jasmine.css">
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
现在,您可能想知道为什么一开始就会做这些。 OP实际上描述了Angular + Karma + Jasmine无法解决的一个非常常见的场景。场景是有一些窗口配置的配置值决定了应用程序的行为 - 比如说,启用或禁用'调试模式' - 你需要测试不同灯具会发生什么,但是那些通常用于配置的值是需要的早点。我们可以将这些窗口值作为夹具提供,然后将它们通过module.constant配方路由到'angularize'它们,但我们只能一次,因为Karma / Jasmine通常不会给我们一个新鲜的每次测试的环境甚至是每个规格。当值将在运行阶段使用时,这是可以的,但实际上,90%的时间,这样的环境标志在配置阶段或提供者中都会引起关注。
您可以将此模式抽象为更强大的辅助函数,以减少弄乱基线模块状态的可能性。