I have a simple JavaScript file, color.js
, and a matching spec file, colorSpec.js
.
color.js:
function Color()
When using Jasmine Node, you'll want to export your object/function/class, in this case Color, as a node module. I like to try and make my modules work in both node or a browser, like so:
Folder Structure:
js
- src/
color.js
- spec/
colorSpec.js
src/color.js
/**
* class Color
*
* @constructor
*/
function Color(red, green, blue)
{
var current = [red, green, blue];
this.getCurrent = function ()
{
return current;
}
}
// Export node module.
if ( typeof module !== 'undefined' && module.hasOwnProperty('exports') )
{
module.exports = Color;
}
spec/colorSpec.js
var Color = require('../src/color.js');
describe("Test the Color object", function() {
var color = new Color(255, 255, 255);
it('to verify that it can return a color.', function() {
expect(color.getCurrent()).toContain(255);
});
});
This is not how require works. Your color.js
needs to define/export something. I will assume you use require.js here for sanity.
color.js
define('Color', function (require) {
var Color = function () {};
return Color;
});
Then in your spec:
var Color = require('color.js');
you could load your color.js in the colorSpec.js with a require(). I dont see how jasmine can guess all the dependencies without you telling jasmine what they are exactly in your spec file. Edit : A quick and dirty solution , but maybe there is something builtin Jasmine to do that :
fs = require('fs')
myCode = fs.readFileSync('./color.js','utf-8') // depends on the file encoding
eval(myCode)
then your class should be available with jasmine
if you call require directly on your file i think you need to create a module and export it