I'm working on Gulp plugin allowing to write JavaScript code using reserved words written in language different than English - its main doing is translating, yet it is not what I'm about.
Writing unit tests with Mocha and Should.js I noticed I can't use for
loop like that:
describe('Proper translating JavaScript PL into JavaScript', function () {
var asserts = [
{
passed: '(tak || nie) && (prawda || fałsz)',
expected: '(true || false) && (true || false)'
},
{
passed: 'jeśli (tak) { jeżeli (prawda) {}}',
expected: 'if (true) { if (true) {}}'
},
{
passed: 'przez (zm i = 1; i <= 3; console.log(i++));',
expected: 'for (var i = 1; i <= 3; console.log(i++));'
},
{
passed: 'zm sum = funkcja (a, b) { zwróć a + b; };',
expected: 'var sum = function (a, b) { return a + b; };'
},
{
passed: 'generator snowball() { zm a = 1; dostarcz a++; }',
expected: 'function* snowball() { var a = 1; yield a++; }'
},
{
passed: 'lol',
expected: 'zap'
}
];
for (var i = 0, l = asserts.length; i < l; i++) {
var assert = asserts[i];
var desc = 'should turn `' + assert.passed + '` into `' + assert.expected + '`';
it(desc, function (done) {
tester(assert.passed, assert.expected, done);
});
}
});
When I do something like above, one error is stated as failing
as much times as number of assertions.
As you see we got 6 failings though there are right 2. Moreover, only one of them is mentioned here.
I don't want to double describe statements like below:
describe('Proper translating JavaScript PL into JavaScript', function () {
var asserts = [
{
passed: '(tak || nie) && (prawda || fałsz)',
expected: '(true || false) && (true || false)'
},
{
passed: 'jeśli (tak) { jeżeli (prawda) {}}',
expected: 'if (true) { if (true) {}}'
},
{
passed: 'przez (zm i = 1; i <= 3; console.log(i++));',
expected: 'for (var i = 1; i <= 3; console.log(i++));'
},
{
passed: 'zm sum = funkcja (a, b) { zwróć a + b; };',
expected: 'var sum = function (a, b) { return a + b; };'
},
{
passed: 'generator snowball() { zm a = 1; dostarcz a++; }',
expected: 'function* snowball() { var a = 1; yield a++; }'
},
{
passed: 'lol',
expected: 'zap'
}
];
it('should be kicking 1', function (done) {
tester(asserts[0].passed, asserts[0].expected, done);
});
it('should be kicking 2', function (done) {
tester(asserts[1].passed, asserts[1].expected, done);
});
it('should be kicking 3', function (done) {
tester(asserts[2].passed, asserts[2].expected, done);
});
it('should be kicking 4', function (done) {
tester(asserts[3].passed, asserts[3].expected, done);
});
it('should be kicking 5', function (done) {
tester(asserts[4].passed, asserts[4].expected, done);
});
it('should be kicking 6', function (done) {
tester(asserts[5].passed, asserts[5].expected, done);
});
});
These should be kicking N
don't matter - I've been to lazy to write stuff like:
it('should turn `(tak || nie) && (prawda || fałsz)` into `(true || false) && (true || false)`', function (done) {
tester('(tak || nie) && (prawda || fałsz)', '(true || false) && (true || false)', done);
});
Anyway, doing standalone assertions tests go ok.
First 5 tests succeed in both cases, we don't look at them at all, here. Tests we focus on are these 6 put in asserts
.
Doing tests in separated it()
things go right. Doing tests in for
loop, one fail makes asserts.length
fails, additionally one fail makes other not seen.
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