Sublime Text package that includes syntax highlighting, snippets and commands for Jasmine the Javascript BDD framework.
This package is a merge between Jasmine BDD from @caiogondim and Jasmine from @gja.
Below is a list of all snippets currently supported on this package and the triggers of each one. The ⇥ means the TAB key.
describe: desc⇥xdescribe: xdesc⇥it: it⇥xit: xit⇥afterEach: ae⇥beforeEach: be⇥
expect: exp⇥expect().toBe: tb⇥expect().toBeCloseTo: tbct⇥expect().toBeDefined: tbd⇥expect().toBeFalsy: tbf⇥expect().toBeGreaterThan: tbgt⇥expect().toBeLessThan: tblt⇥expect().toBeNull: tbn⇥expect().toBeTruthy: tbt⇥expect().toBeUndefined: tbu⇥expect().toContain: tc⇥expect().toEqual: te⇥expect().toHaveBeenCalled: thbc⇥expect().toHaveBeenCalledWith: thbcw⇥expect().toMatch: tm⇥expect().toThrow: tt⇥expect().not.toBe: nb⇥expect().not.toBeCloseTo: nct⇥expect().not.toBeDefined: nd⇥expect().not.toBeFalsy: nf⇥expect().not.toBeGreaterThan: ngt⇥expect().not.toBeLessThan: nlt⇥expect().not.toBeNull: nn⇥expect().not.toBeTruthy: nt⇥expect().not.toBeUndefined: nu⇥expect().not.toContain: nc⇥expect().not.toEqual: ne⇥expect().not.toMatch: nm⇥expect().not.toThrow: nt⇥jasmine.any: a⇥jasmine.objectContaining: oc⇥
spyOn: s⇥spyOn.and.callThrough: sct⇥spyOn.and.returnValue: srv⇥spyOn.and.stub: ss⇥spyOn.and.throwError: se⇥spy.calls.all: ca⇥spy.calls.allArgs: caa⇥spy.calls.any: ca⇥spy.calls.argsFor: caf⇥spy.calls.count: cc⇥spy.calls.first: cf⇥spy.calls.mostRecent: cmr⇥spy.calls.reset: cr⇥createSpy: cs⇥createSpyObj: cso⇥
This command will open the spec or source file that has the same path of the active view file. If you're looking at a source file and the package can't find any specs, it'll display a list of possible directories to create a new one.
To run this command, you can use ctrl+./super+. or ctrl+shift+./super+shift+., this last one will open a split view. Also you can select Jasmine: Switch between code and spec from the command palette.
This command is exactly the same as running Jasmine: Switch between code and spec and not finding specs.
It doesn't have a key binding, but you can use jasmine_create_spec as a command name, like this:
{ "keys": ["KEYS"], "command": "jasmine_create_spec", "args": { "split_view": false } }
Runs the command from @gja package, found in run_jasmine.py.
If you want to setup a keybinding for it, you can use:
{ "keys": ["KEYS"], "command": "legacy_jasmine_switch" }
There are two possible settings:
{
// Ignore directories when searching for files (source and specs)
"ignored_directories": [".git", "vendor", "tmp", "node_modules"],
// The parent folder name for the spec files
"jasmine_path": "spec",
// Extension used when creating a new spec file.
"spec_file_extension": ".spec.js"
}Remember that this settings only apply to the new command (they won't affect (legacy) Switch between code and spec).
With this package, the editor will recognize .spec.js files as having Jasmine syntax. It will highlight (x)describe and (x)it.
Take into account that any other packages that are using javascript as a syntax may not work with jasmine, you can always turn it back off by opening a .spec.js file and selecting "View > Syntax > Open all with current extension as... > Javascript".
If you have PackageControl installed, you can use it to install the package.
Just type cmd-shift-p/ctrl-shift-p to bring up the command pallete and pick Package Control: Install Package from the dropdown, search and select the package there and you're all set.
You can clone the repo in your /Packages (Preferences -> Browse Packages...) folder and start using/hacking it.
cd ~/path/to/Packages
git clone https://github.com/NicoSantangelo/sublime-jasmine.git Jasmine