yeti

Yeti is the YUI Easy Testing Interface.

How easy?

Here you go:

[reid@benson ~/working/yui/yui3/src]
$ yeti --browsers firefox,safari attribute/tests/attribute.html json/tests/json.html history/tests/functional/history-base.html
✔  history-base on Firefox
  15 passed
  0 failed
✔  history-base on Safari
  15 passed
  0 failed
✔  Y.JSON (JavaScript implementation) on Firefox
  68 passed
  0 failed
✔  Y.JSON (JavaScript implementation) on Safari
  68 passed
  0 failed
✔  Attribute Unit Tests on Firefox
  106 passed
  0 failed
✔  Attribute Unit Tests on Safari
  106 passed
  0 failed

378 tests passed! (4847ms)

What just happened?

Yeti is a command-line tool for launching JavaScript unit tests in a browser and reporting the results without leaving your terminal. It's very similar to jspec in this regard, except yeti is designed to work with existing unmodified YUI-based tests.

You probably shouldn't use this. Yet.

Yeti is very limited:

• Requires Mac OS X.
• Assumes you're testing the local copy of the yui3 project.

In the future, Yeti will probably meet your needs better. Right now, it's pretty handy for YUI developers. :)

Installation

This is experimental software. Use at your own risk.

You should only do this on Mac OS X. Yeti won't work on other platforms (yet).

If you have npm installed, this will be easy.

$ npm install yeti

If you want to run off the latest code, clone this project and then run make.

$ git clone git://github.com/reid/yeti.git && cd yeti && make

This will install homebrew, node and npm for you if you don't have them installed already.