Files
hoppscotch/functions/postwomanTesting.js
2020-01-11 13:01:42 -05:00

144 lines
4.8 KiB
JavaScript

import {parse} from "graphql";
export default function runTestScriptWitVariables(script, variables) {
let pw = {
_errors: [],
_report: '',
expect,
test
// globals that the script is allowed to have access to.
};
Object.assign(pw, variables);
// run pre-request script within this function so that it has access to the pw object.
let errors = null;
try {
new Function("pw", script)(pw);
}
catch (e) {
errors = e;
}
return errors;
}
function test(descriptor, func) {
let testReports = [];
let expect = (expectValue) => new Expectation(expectValue, undefined, testReports);
let it = (descriptor, func) => {
testReports.push({descriptor: true, message: descriptor});
func();
};
let xit = (descriptor, func) => {
testReports.push({descriptor: true, message: `${descriptor} [skipped]`})
};
func();
// TODO: Organieze and generate text report of each {descriptor: true} section in testReports.
// add checkmark or x depending on if each testReport is pass=true or pass=false
}
function expect(expectValue) {
return new Expectation(expectValue);
}
class Expectation {
constructor(expectValue, _not, _testReports) {
this.expectValue = expectValue;
this.not = _not || new Expectation(this.expectValue, true, _testReports);
this._testReports = _testReports; // this values is used within Test.it, which wraps Expectation and passes _testReports value.
this._satisfies = function(expectValue, targetValue) {
// Used for testing if two values match the expectation, which could be === OR !==, depending on if not
// was used. Expectation#_satisfies prevents the need to have an if(this.not) branch in every test method.
// Signature is _satisfies([expectValue,] targetValue): if only one argument is given, it is assumed the targetValue, and expectValue is set to this.expectValue
if (!targetValue) {
targetValue = expectValue;
expectValue = this.expectValue;
}
if (this.not === true) {
// test the inverse. this.not is always truthly, but an Expectation that is inverted will always be strictly `true`
return expectValue !== targetValue;
} else {
return expectValue === targetValue;
}
}
}
_fmtNot(message) {
// given a string with "(not)" in it, replaces with "not" or "", depending if the expectation is expecting the positive or inverse (this._not)
if (this.not === true) {
return message.replace("(not)", "not ");
} else {
return message.replace("(not)", "")
}
}
_fail(message) {
if (this._testReports) {
this._testReports.push({pass: false, message})
} else {
throw {message}
}
}
_pass(message) {
if (this._testReports) {
this._testReports.push({pass: true, message});
} else {
return true;
}
}
// TEST METHODS DEFINED BELOW
// these are the usual methods that would follow expect(...)
toBe(value) {
return this._satisfies(value)
? this._pass()
: this._fail(this._fmtNot(`Expected ${this.expectValue} (not)to be ${value}`));
}
toHaveProperty(value) {
return this._satisfies(this.expectValue.hasOwnProperty(value), true)
? this._pass()
: this._fail(this._fmtNot(`Expected object ${this.expectValue} to (not)have property ${value}`))
}
toBeLevel2xx() {
let code = parseInt(this.expectValue);
if (Number.isNaN(code)) {
return this._fail(`Expecteded 200-level status but could not parse value ${this.expectValue}`);
}
return this._satisfies(code >= 200 && code < 300)
? this._pass() :
this._fail(this._fmtNot(`Expected ${this.expectValue} to (not)be 200-level status`));
}
toBeLevel3xx() {
let code = parseInt(this.expectValue);
if (Number.isNaN(code)) {
return this._fail(`Expected 300-level status but could not parse value ${this.expectValue}`);
}
return this._satisfies(code >= 300 && code < 400)
? this._pass() :
this._fail(this._fmtNot(`Expected ${this.expectValue} to (not)be 300-level status`));
}
toBeLevel4xx() {
let code = parseInt(this.expectValue);
if (Number.isNaN(code)) {
return this._fail(`Expected 400-level status but could not parse value ${this.expectValue}`);
}
return this._satisfies(code >= 400 && code < 500)
? this._pass() :
this._fail(this._fmtNot(`Expected ${this.expectValue} to (not)be 400-level status`));
}
toBeLevel5xx() {
let code = parseInt(this.expectValue);
if (Number.isNaN(code)) {
return this._fail(`Expected 200-level status but could not parse value ${this.expectValue}`);
}
return this._satisfies(code >= 500 && code < 600)
? this._pass()
: this._fail(this._fmtNot(`Expected ${this.expectValue} to (not)be 500-level status`));
}
}
class PostwomanTestFailure {
constructor(message) {
return {message}
}
}