The companion code repository for Xolv.io's "Quality Faster" knowledge base and guide.

The following tools and technologies are used in this repository:

• Gulp.js for orchestration.
• Mocha to test server-side Node.js code.
• Karma to test client-side browser code.
• Chimp.js to run acceptance and end-to-end tests.
• Wallaby.js to run in-IDE unit tests in real time. (Optional but HIGHLY recommended)

• Meteor.js is the application framework
• React.js for the view layer

git clone https://github.com/xolvio/quality-faster.git
cd quality-faster
npm install

When you are developing, you want the fastest possible feedback to let you know if you've broken any tests. To do that, this code repository allows you to run client, server, acceptance and end-to-end tests at hyper speeds.

Wallaby.js provides you with real-time feedback in your IDE. This feature is completely inline with the "Quality Faster" ethos and therefore it is highly recommended. The tool saves you a lot of time which means money, and so it pays back for itself in no time.

You'll need to first install Wallaby.js for your IDE. You can find a list of supported IDEs here and instructions on how to install and run the plugin.

Once you've installed the plugin, you just need to create two run configurations for the client and server using the .wallaby-client.js and .wallaby-server.js files.

At the time of writing this, Wallaby only supports running one mode at a time, so you'll need to switch between the server and client modes as you work on the respective files.

In addition to running Wallaby.js server/client tests, you'll also need to run acceptance and end-to-end tests using Chimp's watch mode as follows:

npm run watch:domain
npm run watch:end-to-end

You also have the option of using the watch modes we have provided using Gulp and Karma.

Start each commands below in a separate terminal window, and to make that sure you can see all of them with the IDE.

npm run watch:client-unit
npm run watch:server-unit
npm run watch:domain
npm run watch:end-to-end

You can also start all the modes in one terminal, but be warned that the terminal output can get noisy:

npm run watch

Using the command below, you can run all the tests in the following sequence: client > server > e2e

npm test

And if you want to run single test modes individually, you can do so like this:

npm run test:client-unit
npm run test:server-unit
npm run test:domain
npm run test:end-to-end