An assertion library for JavaScript and Node.js with a friendly BDD syntax (awesome.must.be.true()). It ships with many expressive matchers and is test runner and framework agnostic. Follows RFC 2119 with its use of MUST. Good stuff and well tested.
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Must.prototype.assert's stringification of a Promise is non-informative #72
Must.prototyp.assert generates a message that reads '${stringify(this.actual)} must …'.
When the actual is a Promise, this produces the less informative representation '{}'.
To add insult to injury, in Node 0.10, it produces something like '{"_40": 2, "_70": null …}'. These 'numeric' properties are presumably some sort of Promise administration in Node 0.10.
What would be a good way to represent a Promise as actual?
Must.prototyp.assert generates a message that reads
'${stringify(this.actual)} must …'.When the actual is a Promise, this produces the less informative representation
'{}'.To add insult to injury, in Node 0.10, it produces something like
'{"_40": 2, "_70": null …}'. These 'numeric' properties are presumably some sort of Promise administration in Node 0.10.What would be a good way to represent a Promise as actual?