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custom_reporter.js

If you don’t like the way the built-in jasmine reporters look, you can always write your own.


        

A jasmine reporter is just an object with the right functions available. None of the functions here are required when creating a custom reporter, any that are not specified on your reporter will just be ignored.

var myReporter = {

jasmineStarted

jasmineStarted is called after all of the specs have been loaded, but just before execution starts.

  jasmineStarted: function(suiteInfo) {

suiteInfo contains a property that tells how many specs have been defined

    console.log('Running suite with ' + suiteInfo.totalSpecsDefined);
  },

suiteStarted

suiteStarted is invoked when a describe starts to run

  suiteStarted: function(result) {

the result contains some meta data about the suite itself.

    console.log('Suite started: ' + result.description + ' whose full description is: ' + result.fullName);
  },

specStarted

specStarted is invoked when an it starts to run (including associated beforeEach functions)

  specStarted: function(result) {

the result contains some meta data about the spec itself.

    console.log('Spec started: ' + result.description + ' whose full description is: ' + result.fullName);
  },

specDone

specDone is invoked when an it and its associated beforeEach and afterEach functions have been run.

While jasmine doesn’t require any specific functions, not defining a specDone will make it impossible for a reporter to know when a spec has failed.

  specDone: function(result) {

The result here is the same object as in specStarted but with the addition of a status and a list of failedExpectations.

    console.log('Spec: ' + result.description + ' was ' + result.status);
    for(var i = 0; i < result.failedExpectations.length; i++) {

Each failedExpectation has a message that describes the failure and a stack trace.

      console.log('Failure: ' + result.failedExpectations[i].message);
      console.log(result.failedExpectations[i].stack);
    }
  },

suiteDone

suiteDone is invoked when all of the child specs and suites for a given suite have been run

While jasmine doesn’t require any specific functions, not defining a suiteDone will make it impossible for a reporter to know when a suite has failures in an afterAll.

  suiteDone: function(result) {

The result here is the same object as in suiteStarted but with the addition of a status and a list of failedExpectations.

    console.log('Suite: ' + result.description + ' was ' + result.status);
    for(var i = 0; i < result.failedExpectations.length; i++) {

Any failedExpectations on the suite itself are the result of a failure in an afterAll. Each failedExpectation has a message that describes the failure and a stack trace.

      console.log('AfterAll ' + result.failedExpectations[i].message);
      console.log(result.failedExpectations[i].stack);
    }
  },

jasmineDone

When the entire suite has finished execution jasmineDone is called

  jasmineDone: function() {
    console.log('Finished suite');
  }
};

Register the reporter with jasmine

jasmine.getEnv().addReporter(myReporter);

If you look at the console output for this page, you should see the output from this reporter

describe('Top Level suite', function() {
  it('spec', function() {
    expect(1).toBe(1);
  });

  describe('Nested suite', function() {
    it('nested spec', function() {
      expect(true).toBe(true);
    });
  });
});