@wdio/jasmine-framework
Version:
A WebdriverIO plugin. Adapter for Jasmine testing framework.
140 lines • 4.16 kB
TypeScript
export interface ReporterOptions {
cid: string;
specs: string[];
cleanStack?: boolean;
jasmineOpts: JasmineOpts;
}
export interface ParentSuite {
description: string;
id: string;
tests: number;
}
export interface SuiteEvent extends jasmine.SuiteResult {
type: 'suite';
start: Date;
duration: number | null;
errors?: jasmine.FailedExpectation[];
error?: jasmine.FailedExpectation;
}
export interface TestEvent extends jasmine.SpecResult {
type: 'test' | 'hook';
start: Date;
duration: number | null;
errors?: jasmine.FailedExpectation[];
error?: jasmine.FailedExpectation;
}
export interface ResultHandlerPayload {
passed: boolean;
message?: string;
error?: Error;
}
export interface FrameworkMessage {
type: string;
payload?: any;
err?: jasmine.FailedExpectation;
}
export interface FormattedMessage {
type: string;
cid?: string;
specs?: string[];
uid?: string;
title?: string;
parent?: string;
fullTitle?: string;
pending?: boolean;
passed?: boolean;
file?: string;
duration?: number;
currentTest?: string;
error?: jasmine.FailedExpectation;
context?: unknown;
/**
* jasmine specific
*/
fullName?: string;
errors?: jasmine.FailedExpectation[];
}
export interface JasmineOpts {
/**
* Default Timeout Interval for Jasmine operations.
* @default 60000
*/
defaultTimeoutInterval?: number;
/**
* Array of filepaths (and globs) relative to spec_dir to include before jasmine specs.
* @default []
*/
helpers?: string[];
/**
* The `requires` option is useful when you want to add or extend some basic functionality.
* @default []
*/
requires?: string[];
/**
* Whether to randomize spec execution order.
* @default true
*/
random?: boolean;
/**
* Seed to use as the basis of randomization. Null causes the seed to be determined randomly at the start of execution.
* @since v3.3.0
*/
seed?: Function;
/**
* Whether to stop execution of the suite after the first spec failure.
* @default false
* @since v3.3.0
* @deprecated Use the `stopOnSpecFailure` config property instead.
*/
failFast?: boolean;
/**
* Whether to fail the spec if it ran no expectations. By default a spec that ran no expectations is reported as passed.
* Setting this to true will report such spec as a failure.
* @default false
* @since v3.5.0
*/
failSpecWithNoExpectations?: boolean;
/**
* Whether to cause specs to only have one expectation failure.
* @default false
* @since v3.3.0
*/
oneFailurePerSpec?: boolean;
/**
* Function to use to filter specs.
* @since v3.3.0
*/
specFilter?: () => boolean;
/**
* Only run tests matching this string or regexp. (Only applicable if no custom `specFilter` function is set)
*/
grep?: string | RegExp;
/**
* If true it inverts the matching tests and only runs tests that don't match with the expression used in `grep`.
* (Only applicable if no custom `specFilter` function is set)
* @default false
*/
invertGrep?: boolean;
/**
* Clean up stack trace and remove all traces of node module packages.
* @default false
*/
cleanStack?: boolean;
/**
* Stops test suite (`describe`) execution on first spec (`it`) failure (other suites continue running)
* @default false
*/
stopOnSpecFailure?: boolean;
/**
* Stops a spec (`it`) execution on a first expectation failure (other specs continue running)
* @default false
*/
stopSpecOnExpectationFailure?: boolean;
/**
* The Jasmine framework allows it to intercept each assertion in order to log the state of the application
* or website depending on the result. For example it is pretty handy to take a screenshot every time
* an assertion fails.
*/
expectationResultHandler?: (passed: boolean, data: ResultHandlerPayload) => void;
}
//# sourceMappingURL=types.d.ts.map