check-all-the-errors
v1.1.0
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Load a bunch of pages, check for errors
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check-all-the-errors
Loads a bunch of urls and reports on any errors generated by the browser. In particular JavaScript errors, bad urls (images, css), bad links, etc...
You give it a base path and an optional sub path. Example
check-all-the-errors /Users/me/three.js "examples/*.html"
Which will serve the folder /Users/me/three.js
and test all the
.html
files in /Users/me/three.js/examples
by loading them as
http://localhost:8080/example/somepage.html
.
The point is say you update a dependency or make a major search and replace change, then you can run this too see if anything on your site broke.
I suspect it's of limited use. Most complex sites have a real testing suite and require far more manipulation of pages (clicking buttons etc) but for a mostly static site something simple like this might be useful.
Note you can also run it on a remote site by giving it urls. Example
check-all-the-errors --follow-links=local https://threejs.org
Similarly you can test it with some other server. For example
& servez /path/to/website
check-all-the-errors --follow-links=local http://localhost:8080/index.html
This is especially useful if your server does things like respond to path
to a folder with index.php
or whateveryouconfigured.somext
.
Note: I can also be helpful to generate/create your own page of links.
For example threejsfundamentals.org's
site builder generates a page with links to each language.
since there are no natural links across languages. Passing that page with --follow-links=local
will end up finding all pages on the site. Of course you could also pass in
each of those pages but then if new languages are added you'd have to manually
update your configuration.
Installation
npm install -g check-all-the-errors
Usage
check-all-the-errors [options] path-to-serve [...glob]
NOTE: all globs and ignore-patterns are relative to path-to-serve
which means you generally need to quote them so the shell does not
expand them in place.
examples:
check-all-the-errors somedir # eqv: somedir/*.html
check-all-the-errors somedir "*.html" # eqv: somedir/*.html
check-all-the-errors somedir "**/*.html" # eqv: somedir/**/*.html
check-all-the-errors somedir "foo/*.html" # eqv: somedir/foo/*.html
Options
--help
displays help--port=<num>
port (default: 8080), will chose this or higher--timeout=<ms>
the default timeout in ms (default: 20000)--ignore-pattern=<glob>
a glob pattern to ignore (see glob node)--config=<config-file>
a config JavaScript file--verbose
print console.log from browser--output
output results to file as json--dry-run
just print the initial list of files.--follow-links=<type>
follow links (local, remote, both, none)note: local links will be loaded and checked for errors, remote links will only be checked for a valid response (200-299).
Config file
The config file's main purpose is to specify expected errors. For example you have a tutorial that shows loading an image cross origin fails. That would normally show up as an error but you can specify in the config file to ignore that error on a per page basis.
Example config
module.exports = {
expectedErrors: [
{
filter: "webgl-3d-textures.html",
errors: [
{ type: 'msg', test: "gl.INVALID_OPERATION in generateMipmap", },
],
},
{
filter: "webgl-data-textures.html",
errors: [
{ type: 'msg', test: "gl.INVALID_OPERATION in texImage2D", },
],
},
{
filter: "webgl-cors-permission.html",
errors: [
{ type: 'msg', test: /Uncaught SecurityError.*?cross-origin data/, },
{ type: 'msg', test: "JSHandle@error", },
{ type: 'pageerror', test: "DOMException: Failed to execute 'texImage2D", },
],
},
{
filter: "webgl-cors-permission-bad.html",
errors: [
{ type: 'pageerror', test: "DOMException: Failed to execute 'texImage2D", },
],
},
]
};
expectedErrors
is an array of tests, each test has a filter
which is used
to match the expected errors to a specific page. filter
can be a string,
in which case if the URL contains that substring it will match. filter
can
be regular expression. filter
can also be a function which will be passed
the URL as a string and should return true
if it's a match.
If it is a match then there is an array of errors
. Each error has a type
which must match one of msg
, exception
error
, pageerror
, badlink
,
or badResponse
. Each error also as a test
which like filter
can be a
string, regular expression, or function. If the test passes the error is ignored.