QUnit.test.if()

Categories: Main methods.

version added: 2.22.0.

Description

QUnit.test.if( name, condition, callback )

Add a test that only runs if a condition is true.

parameter description
name (string) Title of unit being tested
condition (string) Expression to decide if the test should run
callback (function) Function that performs the test

If the condition is true, this is equivalent to calling QUnit.test().

If the conditional is false, this is equivalent to calling QUnit.test.skip(), and test will not run. Instead, it will be listed in the results as a “skipped” test.

As a codebase becomes bigger, you may need to conditionally skip an entire group of tests. You can use QUnit.module.if() to recursively skip all tests in a module based on a given requirement.

Examples

Skip a test

QUnit.module('MyApp');

// Skip if executed without a DOM
QUnit.test.if('render', typeof document !== 'undefined', function (assert) {
  assert.strictEqual(MyApp.render(), '<p>Hello world!</p>');
});

This is equivalent to:

if (typeof document !== 'undefined') {
  QUnit.test('render', function (assert) {
    assert.strictEqual(MyApp.render(), '<p>Hello world!</p>');
  });
} else {
  QUnit.test.skip('render');
}

Conditional module

QUnit.module.if('MyApp', typeof document !== 'undefined');

QUnit.test('render', function (assert) {
  assert.strictEqual(MyApp.render(), '<p>Hello world!</p>');
});

Legacy idom

Prior to QUnit 2.22, the following shortcuts were sometimes used. This may be replaced by QUnit.test.if().

(typeof document !== 'undefined' ? QUnit.test : QUnit.skip)('example', function (assert) {
  assert.true(true);
});

QUnit[typeof document !== 'undefined' ? 'test' : 'skip']('example', function (assert) {
  assert.strue(true);
});