Tests can be located anywhere in a project directory tree: simply create
__tests__ directories and put your tests inside. You can have as many
__tests__ directories as you want. This means you can colocate tests to
features just as easily as you can put all your tests in a single location.
Fusion.js uses a file naming convention to determine which files correspond to
what kind of tests: files in a __tests__ directory that end in .node.js will
be run in Node.js and files ending in .browser.js will be run in a browser environment (currently jsdom).
Fusion.js uses a small wrapper around jest to run tests in Node.js and browser environments.
Test coverage information informs you of what percentage of your code is executed within a test. It is one metric out of many which can help you create and maintain high quality web applications.
Generate coverage reports using the --coverage parameter within the fusion test CLI command. See the fusion-cli docs for additional CLI parameters.
It may occasionally be necessary to exclude coverage in certain cases such as utilities or configuration files. Since Jest uses Istanbul under the hood to generate coverage reports, you may leverage Istanbul ignore comments to exclude coverage where necessary.
Here is an example of excluding coverage for an entire file:
/* istanbul ignore file */You can also ignore individual code branches using a similar comment pattern.
Learn about the various testing strategies that work with Fusion.js applications: