With Chai, you can create a spy object as follows:
chai.spy.object([ \'push\', \'pop\' ]);
With jasmine, you can use:
jasmi
David
's answer helped to get me on the right track. I modified it to work with ionic-mocks (https://github.com/stonelasley/ionic-mocks) in my Ionic3/Angular4 project.
In my test "helper" class, I have this:
export function createSpyObj (baseName: string, methodNames: string[]): { [key: string]: jasmine.Spy } {
const obj: any = {}
for (let i: number = 0; i < methodNames.length; i++) {
obj[methodNames[i]] = jasmine.createSpy(baseName, () => {})
}
return obj
}
Then I'm able to use it as such in my test/spec file. I inject the provider in question as:
{ provide: AlertController, useFactory: () => AlertControllerMock.instance() },
And until ionic-mocks is compatible with Jest, I have to copy over the mocks I want (which use createSpyObj
):
class AlertMock {
public static instance (): any {
const instance: any = createSpyObj('Alert', ['present', 'dismiss'])
instance.present.and.returnValue(Promise.resolve())
instance.dismiss.and.returnValue(Promise.resolve())
return instance
}
}
class AlertControllerMock {
public static instance (alertMock?: AlertMock): any {
const instance: any = createSpyObj('AlertController', ['create'])
instance.create.and.returnValue(alertMock || AlertMock.instance())
return instance
}
}