Rajah

Rajah is a Jasmine 2.0 spec runner for Node.js and Google apps script.

Want to use GAS-Library now? Project key is here.

Version info:

Version: 2.0.1

Stability: 3 - Stable

Date: 2014-05-09

Changes:

• add tests for Google apps script library.
• small fix.

What’s Rajah?

Rajah is a simple Jasmine spec runner, but has 3 faces.

1. Jasmine spec runner for Node.js.

2. Jasmine spec runner for Google apps script.

3. Script Library for Google apps script.

4. www.google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=jasmine+rajah

Rajah allows you to test Node.js project files in your command line shell. - (1)

And also allows to compile Node.js project files and spec files into one source file. That source code is executable on Google apps script environment and run all specs like as on your PC. - (2)

Last face of Rajah is Google apps script Library. In this case, Rajah is a thin wrapper of Jasmine. It’s almost same as Jasmine itself, but simple and easy to use. - (3)

Following sections explain those 3 ways to use Rajah / Jasmine 2.0.

Jasmine spec runner for Node.js

Nothing special. It's simple and easy to use jasmine spec runner.

Install

$ npm install -g rajah

usage

$ rajah SPECS [ options ]

• SPECS Spec files or directories.

• Options

  • -m RegExp / --match=RegExp Only math files in SPECS directories are loaded to run.

  • --color / --noColor Use color to report.

  • -o FILEPATH / --output=FILEPATH Store result into the file.

  • [Not implemented yet] -r TYPE / --reporttype=TYPE It will be 'console' or 'junit'.

Jasmine spec runner for Google apps script

This is for codegs user. Need understanding how codegs works first.

• codegs is a tool to develop Google apps script application using Node.js development tools.

Rajah execute codegs to pack your project and spec files with special doGet function.

This doGet function provides spec runner functionality. You can kick doGet by web IDE, HTTP Request(need to publish as web service), or Other triggers.

For quick understanding, see this sample.

1. Access sample project as web service.

Or

1. Open gas-console.

2. Open sample project and run doGet function.

Install

Need to install into project’s local directory.

$ npm install rajah        // NO -g option.

When package.json exists, install with --save-dev option.

$ npm install --save-dev rajah

Usage

1. Run Rajah in local Node.js environment

   rajah command is in local node_modules/.bin directory.

   $ ./node_modules/.bin/rajah SPECS [ options ]

   This works as same as above section (Jasmine spec runner for Node.js).

2. Compile with --codegs option switch

   Then, add option switch --codegs and you see merged long source code in your terminal.

   -o filepath let Rajah to store source code in that file.

   $ ./node_modules/.bin/rajah SPECS [ options ]  --codegs -o out.js [ codegs-options ]

3. Paste to Google apps script file

   Create new project for unit testing and import console script library (Project key: MYBwh3izlQThbSz1-36mOjVJodnbMh4p7).

   Open Code.gs file and paste compiled code.

4. Open console

   Open gas-console in onother browser window. >> more about gas-console

5. Run doGet function

   Back to google IDE.

   On toolbar, select function doGet and press Run button.

   You see result in gas-console window.

Running mode of doGet function

doGet function is able to be kicked by 3 ways.

1. IDE Run / Debug button

   Explained in usage section is this pattern.

2. HTTP request

   This is for headless unit testing.

   • Deploy your unit testing project as a web service.

     1. Goto menu: File > Manage versions... and put version number.
     2. Goto menu: Publish > Deploy as web app... and get URL of Latest code.

   • Access that URL. When access by browser, result is displayed in the window.

   • It's possible to add option values as url query parameters.

     • Valid options: specs, showColor, match
     • ex. script.google.com/xxxxxx/exec/?sepcs=test/spec&showColor=true

3. [NOT YET IMPLEMENTED] Timer or other triggers

   Time trrigered unit testing for health checking.

   onComplete option(see below) let you set any function to notify the result or store as you like.

Command line options for --codegs

$ ./node_modules/.bin/rajah SPECS [ options ]  --codegs -o out.js [ codegs-options ]

• -o FILEPATH / --output=FILEPATH

• -p PACKAGEFILE / --package=PACKAGEFILE Package file let rajah know which files should be packed for running specs on the GAS environment.

• --stamp=STAMP_STRING This STAMP_STRING will be sotred into compiled file. And rajah output STAMP_STRING before any report results when executed in GAS environment.

  This is for checking if the result of doGet access is exactly from this source code.

Execute options for doGet function

• Top of compiled file, config object is defined as below.

  var rajahConfig = {
    "specs": [
      "test/jasmine/jasmine-spec.js"
    ],
    "match": null,
    "reportType": null,
    "showColor": true,
    "stamp": "Fri May 09 2014 14:51:44 GMT+0900 (JST)"
  };

• These values is handed to rajah by command line option when compile with --codegs option switch.

• You can chenge this as you like in GAS online IDE.

• When http-access, url query parameters overwrite this(specs will be added).

Script Library for Google apps script

Project keys

• Project key: MW3WzHQgUPiNsCAKwIwmYtVJodnbMh4p7

• Console URL: https://script.google.com/macros/s/AKfycbzZaq3NPqMHYBno7ByxV-bpTbDt6EZ4M_5-kjYXXeQ9HI-k_w8/exec

• Sample project using rajah

Install

1. Open your apps script project.

2. Goto menu: Resources > Libraries...

3. Copy & paste project key(above) into Find a Library and press Select button.

4. rajah will be showed up. select version(chose latest one).

5. Save button.

Usage

1. Write code

   Here's First sample code. You need to call only 2 methods.

   rajah.init(this);
   
   function MyFunction() {
       // Any spec-code
       describe("Rajah", function () {
           it("is the best friend of Jasmine.", function () {
               expect(rajah.rajah.hasOwnProperty('jasmine')).toBe(true);
           });
       });
   
       rajah.run();
   }

   Only 2 methods to call:

   1. rajah.init(this) At the top of sourcefile, call init method with this argument. rajah copy Jasmine-interface functions into this object. At the top of sourcefile, this points global scope.

   2. rajah.run() Execute Jasmine after setup any spec-code. Jasmine-interface functions setup spec-code but not execute at that timing. run method execute Jasmine.

2. Run your function

   On toolbar, select function you wrote. And then press Run or Debug button. You see result in gas-console.

   • note: rajah itself is using gas-console. so you don't need import gas-console in your library.

Other Methods and Properties:

• rajah.init(scopeObject)

  It's necessary to call first. rajah will copy jasmine interface API's(describe, it,..) into scopeObject.

  'scopeObject' should be this(global object).

• rajah.run(onComplete)

  Run rajah and execute jasmine. By default, results are printed to gas-console.

  onComplete is callback function called with arguments below.

  function onComplete(bool passed, num specs, num failures, num pendings)

• rajah.addReporter(reporter)

  Just call jasmine original addReporter.

• rajah.addConsoleReporter(showColor, print)

  Instead of gas-console, rajah report to print function.

  function print(string)

  • tips: gas-console use cache service of google apps script and it take time-cost. Using this method, you can change it faster on-memory console.

  var resultString = '';
  
  rajah.addReporter(false, function (str) {
      resultSting += str;
  });
  
  rajah.run(function () {
      console.log(resultStr);
      // or Report anyway you like.
  });

• rajah.jasmine

  original jasmine object.