You're sick of people not knowing about your AMA-ZING high scores, but you also don't want to post your scores to the general public, because let's be real - they're really not that good. So you decide to create a website where only your friends/frenemies/family can come to
This post builds off of the previous post which covers setting up your Angular project with Karma, Jasmine, and ngMock, as well as testing a basic controller with no external dependencies. If you haven't gone through that one yet, you'll probably want to start there first. For repetition's sake, and
This post takes a step down from covering syntax and processes for testing in AngularJS, and instead will wax a little philosophical. A clear understanding of the material presented in this post will lead you to avoid testing things that don't need to be tested and will save you time
This is part of a series of posts on testing. If you haven't yet and you're new to testing in JavaScript, please read and follow along with the previous posts before moving on: 1. Testing Basics 2. Testing JavaScript with Jasmine 3. Karma It also assumes you're a relatively experienced
As mentioned in the Testing Basics and Testing JavaScript with Jasmine posts, we'll be using the test runner Karma to run our JavaScript tests. When it comes time to test Angular code, we're going to need additional tools to help us deal with the AngularJS framework so we can test