Exceptions contain a lot of extraneous stuff in the stack traces, which doesn't get filtered by the built-in filter, because the frameworks are loaded using eval().
Example from iOS runtime:
NativeScript / 8.1 (8.1; iPhone Simulator) A suite is just a function Check counter FAILED
TypeError: undefined is not an object (evaluating 'mainViewModel.mainViewModel.HelloWorldModel.HelloWorldModel') in file:///app/tests/example.js (line 6)
file:///app/tests/example.js:6:55
attemptSync
run
execute
queueRunnerFactory
execute
fn
attemptAsync
run
execute
queueRunnerFactory
fn
attemptAsync
run
execute
queueRunnerFactory
execute
execute
runTests@file:///app/tns_modules/nativescript-unit-test-runner/main-view-model.js:224:23
file:///app/tns_modules/nativescript-unit-test-runner/main-view-model.js:192:101
tick@file:///app/tns_modules/timer/timer.js:16:23
UIApplicationMain@[native code]
start@file:///app/tns_modules/application/application.js:191:26
anonymous@file:///app/tns_modules/nativescript-unit-test-runner/app.js:4:18
__executeModule
__loadModule
Exceptions contain a lot of extraneous stuff in the stack traces, which doesn't get filtered by the built-in filter, because the frameworks are loaded using eval().
Example from iOS runtime: