Awesome

karma-extjs

Use Karma to run tests for Ext JS applications. Run tests and measure coverage without any html-file facilitation.

Install

$ npm install --save-dev karma-extjs

Usage

var karma = require('karma-extjs');

karma.run({
    coverage: true,
    staticPort: 9877,
    jsb3: 'APP/build/packages.jsb3',
    beforeSource: [
        'extjs/ext-all.js',         
        'appconfig.js'
    ],
    afterSource: [
        'testapp.js'
    ],
    tests: [
        'APP/specs/**/*.spec.js'
    ]        
});

The appconfig.js is typically a file that sets the Ext JS config. Something like:

Ext.Loader.setConfig({
    enabled: true,    
    paths: {
        'APP': 'http://' + window.location.host + '/base/APP/src',
        'APPTests': 'http://' + window.location.host + '/base/APP/specs'
    },
    disableCaching: true
});

The testapp.js is typically a file that starts the Ext JS application. Somethig like:

Ext.Loader.loadScript({
    url: '/base/APP/src/init.js',
    onLoad: function () {
        Ext.application({
            inhibitLaunch: true
        });
    }
});

API

run(options)

options

jsb3

Type: string

Path to the jsb3 file of your application/package. This is used to append source files to Karma config in the correct order.

coverage

Type: Boolean
Default: false

Enable coverage. true will add 'coverage' preprocessors to source files and add the coverage reporter.

staticPort

Type: Number
Default 9877

Serve the root of the project. Karma will use this server as a proxy when files are layzy loaded.

beforeSource

Type: Array of strings

File(s) to append to Karma files before the source files are appended.

afterSource

Type: Array of strings

File(s) to append to Karma files after the source files are appended.

karma

Type: Object

Dictionary with Karma config.

Defaults:

• port: 9876
• singleRun: true
• reporters: progress
• browsers: Chrome
• frameworks: jasmine

Note: proxies option is overridden and cannot be configured through the API.

License

MIT © Unit4