hmm :)
Many things go wrong now because we test this:
var firstVar= "1";
var secondVar= "2";
firstVar.world= "3";
firstVar.
and then we test what the code completion gives us after the dot
That was always just 1 word: "world" but now it is at least 30+ entries more...
All the functions that also a String js object has (like substring/concat and so on)
Same for integer and so on. those have now toPrecision() and toFixed()
So the question is what are we really testing? that world is added to a js object
or that world is added to a String js object? Else i can just make it all like this:
var firstVar= new Object();
var secondVar= new Object();
firstVar.world= new Object();
firstVar.
and then the test works again
And add a few test that does test really for String and Integer..
johan
On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 2:00 PM, Alex Panchenko
<alex@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi Johan,
Unit tests are usually created in the separate plugin/fragment projects - the tests are usually splitted into multiple projects to control dependencies.
In DLTK the tests projects are committed to the tests/ subfolder under the language component, e.g. org.eclipse.dltk/_javascript_/tests. There is a single org.eclipse.dltk._javascript_.core.tests project with _javascript_ tests at the moment.
In the tests project there is AllTests class to create suites for all of the tests.
You can add your tests to the existing project or create a new one if needed. If you are creating a new project - please post the details so we will add it to the build system, etc.
To launch the tests you should right click the AllTests class
and Run as -> JUnit plugin test.
Btw, the current _javascript_ completion tests started failing on the last week - would you please look into?
Regards,
Alex
Johan Compagner wrote:
Hi,
last week i had to implement a algorithm that was a perfect candidate to first make a unit test
and based on that make the real code
Now i was wondering if i could also check that unit test in somewhere?
i created quickly a src-test dir in the plugins project but how is this done in eclipse ?
is there some kind of standard?
the unit test i had:
public void testIdResolving() throws Exception {
assertEquals("forms.xxx.yyy", HostCollection.parseId("forms.xxx.yyy"));
assertEquals("forms.xxx.yyy", HostCollection.parseId("forms.xxx.yyy()"));
assertEquals("forms.xxx.yyy", HostCollection
.parseId("forms.xxx().yyy()"));
assertEquals("forms.xxx.[].yyy.[]", HostCollection
.parseId("forms.xxx[].yyy[]"));
assertEquals("forms.[].yyy", HostCollection.parseId("forms[xxx].yyy"));
assertEquals("forms.[].yyy", HostCollection.parseId("forms[xxx()].yyy"));
assertEquals("forms.[].yyy", HostCollection
.parseId("forms[xxx(1)].yyy"));
assertEquals("xxx", HostCollection.parseId("forms[xxx"));
assertEquals("", HostCollection.parseId("forms[xxx("));
assertEquals("a", HostCollection.parseId("forms[xxx(a"));
assertEquals("xxx", HostCollection.parseId("forms[xxx(1)"));
assertEquals("xxx.yyy", HostCollection.parseId("forms[xxx(1).yyy"));
assertEquals("forms.[]", HostCollection.parseId("forms[xxx(1).yyy]"));
assertEquals("forms.[]", HostCollection.parseId("forms[xxx(1).yyy]]"));
assertEquals("forms.[]", HostCollection.parseId("forms[xxx(1)).yyy]"));
assertEquals("forms.[]", HostCollection.parseId(")forms[xxx(1)).yyy]"));
}
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