tlvince / eslint-plugin-jasmine

ESLint rules for Jasmine
https://www.npmjs.com/package/eslint-plugin-jasmine
MIT License
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eslint eslint-plugin-jasmine jasmine

eslint-plugin-jasmine

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ESLint rules for Jasmine

Usage

With an ESLint version starting from v9

  1. Install eslint-plugin-jasmine as a dev-dependency:

    npm install --save-dev eslint-plugin-jasmine
  2. Enable the plugin, add its globals and the recommended rules to your ESLint configuration in eslint.config.js:

    import js from '@eslint/js';
    import jasmine from 'eslint-plugin-jasmine';
    import globals from 'globals';
    
    export default [
       js.configs.recommended,
       jasmine.configs.recommended,
       {
           languageOptions: {
               globals: {
                   ...globals.jasmine
               }
           },
           plugins: {
               jasmine
           }
       }
    ];

With an ESLint version lower than v9

  1. Install eslint-plugin-jasmine as a dev-dependency:

    npm install --save-dev eslint-plugin-jasmine
  2. Enable the plugin by adding it to your .eslintrc:

    plugins:
     - jasmine

ESLint itself provides a Jasmine environment for Jasmine's global variables. It's therefore recommended to also enable it in your .eslintrc:

plugins:
  - jasmine
env:
  jasmine: true

By default, no rules are enabled. See the next section for more.

Configuration

This plugin exports a recommended configuration that enforces good practices.

Using recommended configuration in ESLint version starting from v9:

Add jasmine.configs.recommended to the default export array in eslint.config.js:

export default [
  jasmine.configs.recommended,
  /* rest of your config */
];

Using recommended configuration in ESLint version lower than v9:

Use the extends property in your .eslintrc config file:

plugins:
  - jasmine
env:
  jasmine: true
extends: "plugin:jasmine/recommended"

See the ESLint config docs for more information about extending configuration files.

Rules

Rule Recommended Options
expect-matcher 1,
expect-single-argument 1,
missing-expect 0, 'expect()', 'expectAsync()' expectation function names
named-spy 0
new-line-before-expect 1
new-line-between-declarations 1
no-assign-spyon 0
no-describe-variables 0
no-disabled-tests 1
no-expect-in-setup-teardown 1, 'expect()', 'expectAsync()' expectation function names
no-focused-tests 2
no-global-setup 2
no-pending-tests 1
no-promise-without-done-fail 1
no-spec-dupes 1, 'block' ['block', 'branch']
no-suite-callback-args 2
no-suite-dupes 1, 'block' ['block', 'branch']
no-unsafe-spy 1
valid-expect deprecated
prefer-jasmine-matcher 1
prefer-promise-strategies 1
prefer-toHaveBeenCalledWith 1
prefer-toBeUndefined 0 ['always', 'never']

For example, using the recommended configuration, the no-focused-tests rule is enabled and will cause ESLint to throw an error (with an exit code of 1) when triggered.

Customizing rules in ESLint version starting from v9:

You may customise each rule by ading them under a rules property in eslint.config.js:

export default [
  {
    rules: {
      'jasmine/no-focused-tests': 0
    }
  },
  /* rest of your config */
];

Customizing rules in ESLint version lower than v9:

You may customise each rule by adding a value in your .eslintrc rules property:

plugins:
  - jasmine
env:
  jasmine: true
rules:
  jasmine/no-focused-tests: 0
  jasmine/no-suite-dupes:
    - 2
    - branch

See configuring rules for more information.

Author

© 2016 - 2017 Tom Vincent git@tlvince.com and contributors.

License

Released under the MIT license.