http://www.jsontest.com/ will be your new best friend I guess… Try this out for your need: http://echo.jsontest.com/title/ipsum/content/blah It will return this: { “content”: “blah”, “title”: “ipsum” }
You should use named fixtures, which automatically generate an id number for you where you don’t provide one. These id numbers are essentially integer hashes of whatever string you use. Don’t add the “_id” if you’re referencing the named version: # recipes.yml chicken_soup: cookbook: my_recipes # cookbooks.yml my_recipes: title: My Test Cookbook
Verify the import statement for @Ignore. It should be imported from spock library instead of JUnit: import spock.lang.Ignore instead of import org.junit.Ignore
My reference is alway Structure of a Haskell project and How to write a Haskell program which spell out some defaults which the community more or less seems to follow. It has worked well for me so far but my projects have not been very large as of yet. What is suggested in Structure of … Read more
Remember what the point of unit-testing is: to ensure a particular module of code reacts to some stimuli in an expected manner. In JS, a significant portion of your code, (unless you have some lifecycle framework like Sencha or YUI) will either be directly manipulating the DOM or making remote calls. To test these things, … Read more
I definitively recommend Selenium, you can use it from .NET, supports different browsers, works in automatic builds and CI processes (we use it from CCNet). The code is stable. It has a few quirks, but after all they all do. Whichever tool you choose, I recommend making your own test facade class(es) around it. The … Read more