Awesome
sbt-mocha
Allows mocha to be used from within sbt via the use of sbt-web. You can therefore run your JS tests using SBT conventions either in-JVM (eg Trireme), or on (Node).
To use this plugin use the addSbtPlugin command within your project's plugins.sbt (or as a global setting) i.e.:
addSbtPlugin("com.github.sbt" % "sbt-mocha" % "2.0.0")
Then declare the settings required in your build file:
lazy val root = (project in file(".")).enablePlugins(SbtWeb)
By default, any tests matching either *Test.js
or *Spec.js
are tested. This can be overridden by defining a different includes, for example:
TestAssets / WebKeys.jsFilter := GlobFilter("Test*.js")
Tests are read from src/test/assets
and src/test/public
. For example, you can create src/test/assets/FooSpec
:
var assert = require("assert");
describe("Foo", function() {
it("say hello", function() {
var foo = require("./Foo");
assert.equal(foo.hello("world"), "hello world");
});
});
All assets are copied to a working directory, which means any test or main assets may be imported via relative paths from that working directory.
Any node WebJars are made available as normal node modules via the require
method, and all other WebJars are installed in the lib
directory under the WebJars name.
The following options are supported:
MochaKeys.requires
- A list of resources that should be required before each test run.MochaKeys.globals
- A list of variables that Mocha should make global.MochaKeys.checkLeaks
- Set to true to run mocha in check leaks mode.MochaKeys.bail
- Set to true to tell mocha to bail after the first run.