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Docs Nodejs 10 15

The document provides documentation on various assertion methods in Node.js including assert.equal(), assert.fail(), assert.ifError(), assert.match(), assert.notDeepEqual(), and assert.notEqual(). It describes what each method does, the parameters it accepts, and examples of how to use each method.

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Helton Desenvolvimento Pascal
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© © All Rights Reserved
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20K views

Docs Nodejs 10 15

The document provides documentation on various assertion methods in Node.js including assert.equal(), assert.fail(), assert.ifError(), assert.match(), assert.notDeepEqual(), and assert.notEqual(). It describes what each method does, the parameters it accepts, and examples of how to use each method.

Uploaded by

Helton Desenvolvimento Pascal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SyntaxError

);
However, the following will result in an AssertionError with the message 'Got unwanted
exception...':

import assert from 'assert/strict';

assert.doesNotThrow(
() => {
throw new TypeError('Wrong value');
},
TypeError
);
If an AssertionError is thrown and a value is provided for the message parameter, the value of
message will be appended to the AssertionError message:

import assert from 'assert/strict';

assert.doesNotThrow(
() => {
throw new TypeError('Wrong value');
},
/Wrong value/,
'Whoops'
);
// Throws: AssertionError: Got unwanted exception: Whoops
assert.equal(actual, expected[, message])#
History
actual <any>
expected <any>
message <string> | <Error>
Strict assertion mode

An alias of assert.strictEqual().

Legacy assertion mode

Stability: 3 - Legacy: Use assert.strictEqual() instead.


Tests shallow, coercive equality between the actual and expected parameters using the == operator.
NaN is specially handled and treated as being identical if both sides are NaN.

import assert from 'assert';

assert.equal(1, 1);
// OK, 1 == 1
assert.equal(1, '1');
// OK, 1 == '1'
assert.equal(NaN, NaN);
// OK

assert.equal(1, 2);
// AssertionError: 1 == 2
assert.equal({ a: { b: 1 } }, { a: { b: 1 } });
// AssertionError: { a: { b: 1 } } == { a: { b: 1 } }
If the values are not equal, an AssertionError is thrown with a message property set equal to the
value of the message parameter. If the message parameter is undefined, a default error message is
assigned. If the message parameter is an instance of an Error then it will be thrown instead of the
AssertionError.

assert.fail([message])#
Added in: v0.1.21
message <string> | <Error> Default: 'Failed'
Throws an AssertionError with the provided error message or a default error message. If the
message parameter is an instance of an Error then it will be thrown instead of the AssertionError.

import assert from 'assert/strict';

assert.fail();
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: Failed

assert.fail('boom');
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: boom

assert.fail(new TypeError('need array'));


// TypeError: need array
Using assert.fail() with more than two arguments is possible but deprecated. See below for further
details.

assert.fail(actual, expected[, message[, operator[, stackStartFn]]])#


History
Stability: 0 - Deprecated: Use assert.fail([message]) or other assert functions instead.
actual <any>
expected <any>
message <string> | <Error>
operator <string> Default: '!='
stackStartFn <Function> Default: assert.fail
If message is falsy, the error message is set as the values of actual and expected separated by the
provided operator. If just the two actual and expected arguments are provided, operator will default
to '!='. If message is provided as third argument it will be used as the error message and the other
arguments will be stored as properties on the thrown object. If stackStartFn is provided, all stack
frames above that function will be removed from stacktrace (see Error.captureStackTrace). If no
arguments are given, the default message Failed will be used.

import assert from 'assert/strict';

assert.fail('a', 'b');
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: 'a' != 'b'

assert.fail(1, 2, undefined, '>');


// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: 1 > 2

assert.fail(1, 2, 'fail');
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: fail
assert.fail(1, 2, 'whoops', '>');
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: whoops

assert.fail(1, 2, new TypeError('need array'));


// TypeError: need array
In the last three cases actual, expected, and operator have no influence on the error message.

Example use of stackStartFn for truncating the exception's stacktrace:

import assert from 'assert/strict';

function suppressFrame() {
assert.fail('a', 'b', undefined, '!==', suppressFrame);
}
suppressFrame();
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: 'a' !== 'b'
// at repl:1:1
// at ContextifyScript.Script.runInThisContext (vm.js:44:33)
// ...
assert.ifError(value)#
History
value <any>
Throws value if value is not undefined or null. This is useful when testing the error argument in
callbacks. The stack trace contains all frames from the error passed to ifError() including the
potential new frames for ifError() itself.

import assert from 'assert/strict';

assert.ifError(null);
// OK
assert.ifError(0);
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: ifError got unwanted exception: 0
assert.ifError('error');
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: ifError got unwanted exception: 'error'
assert.ifError(new Error());
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: ifError got unwanted exception: Error

// Create some random error frames.


let err;
(function errorFrame() {
err = new Error('test error');
})();

(function ifErrorFrame() {
assert.ifError(err);
})();
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: ifError got unwanted exception: test error
// at ifErrorFrame
// at errorFrame
assert.match(string, regexp[, message])#
History
string <string>
regexp <RegExp>
message <string> | <Error>
Expects the string input to match the regular expression.

import assert from 'assert/strict';

assert.match('I will fail', /pass/);


// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: The input did not match the regular ...

assert.match(123, /pass/);
// AssertionError [ERR_ASSERTION]: The "string" argument must be of type string.

assert.match('I will pass', /pass/);


// OK
If the values do not match, or if the string argument is of another type than string, an AssertionError
is thrown with a message property set equal to the value of the message parameter. If the message
parameter is undefined, a default error message is assigned. If the message parameter is an instance
of an Error then it will be thrown instead of the AssertionError.

assert.notDeepEqual(actual, expected[, message])#


History
actual <any>
expected <any>
message <string> | <Error>
Strict assertion mode

An alias of assert.notDeepStrictEqual().

Legacy assertion mode

Stability: 3 - Legacy: Use assert.notDeepStrictEqual() instead.


Tests for any deep inequality. Opposite of assert.deepEqual().

import assert from 'assert';

const obj1 = {
a: {
b: 1
}
};
const obj2 = {
a: {
b: 2
}
};
const obj3 = {
a: {
b: 1
}
};
const obj4 = Object.create(obj1);
assert.notDeepEqual(obj1, obj1);
// AssertionError: { a: { b: 1 } } notDeepEqual { a: { b: 1 } }

assert.notDeepEqual(obj1, obj2);
// OK

assert.notDeepEqual(obj1, obj3);
// AssertionError: { a: { b: 1 } } notDeepEqual { a: { b: 1 } }

assert.notDeepEqual(obj1, obj4);
// OK
If the values are deeply equal, an AssertionError is thrown with a message property set equal to the
value of the message parameter. If the message parameter is undefined, a default error message is
assigned. If the message parameter is an instance of an Error then it will be thrown instead of the
AssertionError.

assert.notDeepStrictEqual(actual, expected[, message])#


History
actual <any>
expected <any>
message <string> | <Error>
Tests for deep strict inequality. Opposite of assert.deepStrictEqual().

import assert from 'assert/strict';

assert.notDeepStrictEqual({ a: 1 }, { a: '1' });


// OK
If the values are deeply and strictly equal, an AssertionError is thrown with a message property set
equal to the value of the message parameter. If the message parameter is undefined, a default error
message is assigned. If the message parameter is an instance of an Error then it will be thrown
instead of the AssertionError.

assert.notEqual(actual, expected[, message])#


History
actual <any>
expected <any>
message <string> | <Error>
Strict assertion mode

An alias of assert.notStrictEqual().

Legacy assertion mode

Stability: 3 - Legacy: Use assert.notStrictEqual() instead.


Tests shallow, coercive inequality with the != operator. NaN is specially handled and treated as
being identical if both sides are NaN.

import assert from 'assert';

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