| import { writable } from 'svelte/store' | |
| // returns a store with HTTP access functions for get, post, patch, delete | |
| // anytime an HTTP request is made, the store is updated and all subscribers are notified. | |
| export default function(initial) { | |
| // create the underlying store | |
| const store = writable(initial) | |
| // define a request function that will do `fetch` and update store when request finishes | |
| store.request = async (method, url, params=null) => { |
| // Vulgar fractions are Unicode characters for specific fractions i.e. ½ | |
| // List of fractions from: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35012491/parse-%C2%BD-as-0-5-in-python-2-7 | |
| // See also: http://unicodefractions.com/ | |
| // Calculate fractions on-the-fly | |
| const vulgar_fractions = { | |
| '\u2189': 0/3, | |
| '\u2152': 1/10, | |
| '\u2151': 1/9, |
The following lesson will introduce you to the basics of unit testing. More importantly, it will show you how to think like a tester.
We will be using Mocha and Chai. Mocha is the test runner; a framework for taking your test code and running the tests automatically. Chai is the assertion library; the syntax that you will use to write your tests.
Chai comes in three flavors: assert, should, and expect. For this lesson we will be using expect; an expressive and super readible style.
