This is Windy's fork of https://github.com/blond/mocha-simple-html-reporter, that introduces these changes:
- Whenever URL is detected as description of
it(..)
function, it is displayed as clickable, so API's endpoints can be tested in browser. Exampleit('http://localhost:8050/api/search', () => ...
- It displays time of the test in generated html file (to run report for example as
cron
job)
Install this fork as npm i --save-dev mocha-simple-html-reporter-linked
This is a custom reporter for use with the Javascript testing framework, mocha. It generates a HTML/CSS report that helps visualize your test suites.
$ npm install --save-dev mocha-simple-html-reporter-linked
Tell mocha to use this reporter:
$ mocha testfile.js --reporter mocha-simple-html-reporter --reporter-options output=report.html
By default, it will output to the console. To write directly to a file, use --reporter-options output=filename.html
.
- mocha-html-reporter — reporter with original Mocha-style.
- good-mocha-html-reporter — reporter with custom style.
- mochawesome — builds user-friendly report with percentage, charts and navigation menu.
The HTML reporter is currently the only browser reporter supported by Mocha.
It means that original HTML reporter not building HTML report. It run tests in browser.
The mocha-html-reporter
package has the following problems:
- It not able report about failures only. If your project has many tests, it is difficult to find the error among thousands of passed tests.
- It able to return HTML-report only in console. There is no way to write to a file if your tests writing something to
stdout
. - It requires concatenating result with
head.html
andtail.html
to build report with styles and scripts. - You can't move file with HTML report: styles link to CSS-file in
node_modules
. - It does not show execution time for slow tests.
- It requires
jQuery
.
The mochawesome
package feels very comfortable, but html page will be quite slow for lots of tests.
Besides the interface is different from the original. For some, it may be important.
MIT © Andrew Abramov