Testing

March 8, 2023Less than 1 minute

Before testing, you should install dependencies:

npm i

You can run the most tests by

npm t

You can run parts of the test case separately:

Linting:
```
npm run lint
```
Unit test case in Karma (modern Chromium, Firefox, WebKit (Playwright) and ancient WebKit (PhantomJS)):
```
npx run-s init bundle test-unit-karma
```
Unit test case in NodeJS:
```
npx run-s init bundle test-unit-node
```
Unit test case in Bun (it's not included in npm t since required installed Bun):
```
npx run-s init bundle test-unit-bun
```
Test262open in new window test case (it's not included to the default tests):
```
npx run-s init bundle-package test262
```
Promises/A+open in new window and ES6 Promiseopen in new window test cases:
```
npx run-s init test-promises
```
ECMAScript Observable test caseopen in new window:
```
npx run-s init test-observables
```
CommonJS entry points tests:
```
npx run-s init test-entries
```
core-js-compat tools tests:
```
npx run-s init test-compat-tools
```
core-js-builder tests:
```
npx run-s init test-builder
```
If you want to run tests in a certain browser, at first, you should build packages and test bundles:
```
npx run-s init bundle
```
For running the global version of the unit test case, use this file:
```
tests/unit-browser/global.html
```
For running the pure version of the unit test case, use this file:
```
tests/unit-browser/pure.html
```

# Testing