SETTING ANDREW TESTING LIBRARY UP

Download the latest version Andrew Testing Library here, extract it somewhere inside the folder of your project and then create a folder named test and a file named example.spec.ts, then proceed to the next section.

TIP: You can also install it with npm i andrew-testing.

WRITING YOUR FIRST TEST

Paste the following code into the example.spec.ts file then save it.

import { AndrewTesting } from "../core/assert";

AndrewTesting.describe("This is your first test!", () => {
  AndrewTesting.test("Checks if the sum of two numbers is equal to 8", () => {
    const num1 = 4
    const num2 = 4;
    const sum = 8;

    AndrewTesting.shouldBeEqual(sum, 8);
  });
});

The test above checks whether the sum of two numbers is equal to 8. Now open your terminal at the folder where you saved your test and type node example.spec.js (note that you should compile your TypeScript file to JavaScript first). You should get the following output in the terminal:

describe(title, () => {}) creates a test suit, a group of tests, whereas test(title, () => {}) refers to each one of the tests.

MATCHERS

• shouldBeEqual
• shouldNotBeEqual
• shouldBeStrictEqual
• shouldNotBeStrictEqual
• shouldBeNull
• shouldNotBeNull
• shouldBeUndefined
• shouldNotBeUndefined
• shouldBeTruthy
• shouldBeFalsy

MATCHERS FOR NUMBERS

• shouldBeGreaterThan
• shouldNotBeGreaterThan
• shouldBeGreaterThanOrEqual
• shouldNotBeGreaterThanOrEqual
• shouldBeLessThan
• shouldNotBeLessThan
• shouldNotBeLessThanOrEqual

MATCHERS FOR COMPARING ARRAYS AND OBJECTS

• shouldBeEqualArr (for arrays)
• shouldNotBeEqualArr (for arrays)
• shouldBeEqualObj (for objects)
• shouldNotBeEqualObj (for objects)