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Showing content from https://github.com/ffMathy/FluffySpoon.JavaScript.Testing below:

ffMathy/FluffySpoon.JavaScript.Testing.Faking: An NSubstitute port to TypeScript called substitute.js.

@fluffy-spoon/substitute is a TypeScript port of NSubstitute, which aims to provide a much more fluent mocking opportunity for strong-typed languages.

You can read an in-depth comparison of substitute.js versus other popular TypeScript mocking frameworks here: https://medium.com/@mathiaslykkegaardlorenzen/with-typescript-3-and-substitute-js-you-are-already-missing-out-when-mocking-or-faking-a3b3240c4607

PRs are very welcome! Help is much appreciated.

npm install @fluffy-spoon/substitute --save-dev

• TypeScript^3.0.0

import { Substitute, Arg } from '@fluffy-spoon/substitute';

interface Calculator {
  add(a: number, b: number): number;
  subtract(a: number, b: number): number;
  divide(a: number, b: number): number;
  async heavyOperation(): Promise<number>;

  isEnabled: boolean;
}

// Create:
const calculator = Substitute.for<Calculator>();
 
// Set a return value:
calculator.add(1, 2).returns(3);
 
// Check received calls:
calculator.received().add(1, Arg.any());
calculator.didNotReceive().add(2, 2);

const calculator = Substitute.for<Calculator>();

See the example below. The same syntax also applies to properties and fields.

// single return type
calculator.add(1, 2).returns(4);
console.log(calculator.add(1, 2)); // prints 4
console.log(calculator.add(1, 2)); // prints undefined

// multiple return types in sequence
calculator.add(1, 2).returns(3, 7, 9);
console.log(calculator.add(1, 2)); // prints 3
console.log(calculator.add(1, 2)); // prints 7
console.log(calculator.add(1, 2)); // prints 9
console.log(calculator.add(1, 2)); // prints undefined

When working with promises you can also use resolves() and rejects() to return a promise.

calculator.heavyOperation(1, 2).resolves(4); 
// same as calculator.heavyOperation(1, 2).returns(Promise.resolve(4));
console.log(await calculator.heavyOperation(1, 2)); // prints 4

calculator.heavyOperation(1, 2).rejects(new Error());
// same as calculator.heavyOperation(1, 2).returns(Promise.reject(new Error()));
console.log(await calculator.heavyOperation(1, 2)); // throws Error

calculator.enabled = true;
const foo = calculator.add(1, 2);

// verify call to add(1, 2)
calculator.received().add(1, 2);

// verify property set to "true"
calculator.received().enabled = true;

There are several ways of matching arguments. The examples below also applies to properties and fields - both when setting up calls and verifying them.

import { Arg } from '@fluffy-spoon/substitute';

// ignoring first argument
calculator.add(Arg.any(), 2).returns(10);
console.log(calculator.add(1337, 3)); // prints undefined since second argument doesn't match
console.log(calculator.add(1337, 2)); // prints 10 since second argument matches

// received call with first arg 1 and second arg less than 0
calculator.received().add(1, Arg.is(x => x < 0));

import { Arg } from '@fluffy-spoon/substitute';

const equalToZero = (x: number) => x === 0;

// first argument will match any number
// second argument will match a number that is not '0'
calculator.divide(Arg.any('number'), Arg.is.not(equalToZero)).returns(10);
console.log(calculator.divide(100, 10)); // prints 10

const argIsNotZero = Arg.is.not(equalToZero);
calculator.received(1).divide(argIsNotZero, argIsNotZero);

Note: Arg.is() will automatically infer the type of the argument it's replacing

// ignoring all arguments
calculator.add(Arg.all()).returns(10);
console.log(calculator.add(1, 3)); // prints 10
console.log(calculator.add(5, 2)); // prints 10

The order of argument matchers matters. The first matcher that matches will always be used. Below are two examples.

calculator.add(Arg.all()).returns(10);
calculator.add(1, 3).returns(1337);
console.log(calculator.add(1, 3)); // prints 10
console.log(calculator.add(5, 2)); // prints 10

calculator.add(1, 3).returns(1337);
calculator.add(Arg.all()).returns(10);
console.log(calculator.add(1, 3)); // prints 1337
console.log(calculator.add(5, 2)); // prints 10

With partial mocks you always start with a true substitute where everything is mocked and then opt-out of substitutions in certain scenarios.

import { Substitute, Arg } from '@fluffy-spoon/substitute';

class RealCalculator implements Calculator {
  add(a: number, b: number) => a + b;
  subtract(a: number, b: number) => a - b;
  divide(a: number, b: number) => a / b;
}

const realCalculator = new RealCalculator();
const fakeCalculator = Substitute.for<Calculator>();

// let the subtract method always use the real method
fakeCalculator.subtract(Arg.all()).mimicks(realCalculator.subtract);
console.log(fakeCalculator.subtract(20, 10)); // prints 10
console.log(fakeCalculator.subtract(1, 2)); // prints -1

// for the add method, we only use the real method when the first arg is less than 10
// else, we always return 1337
fakeCalculator.add(Arg.is(x < 10), Arg.any()).mimicks(realCalculator.add);
fakeCalculator.add(Arg.is(x >= 10), Arg.any()).returns(1337);
console.log(fakeCalculator.add(5, 100)); // prints 105 via real method
console.log(fakeCalculator.add(210, 7)); // prints 1337 via fake method

// for the divide method, we only use the real method for explicit arguments
fakeCalculator.divide(10, 2).mimicks(realCalculator.divide);
fakeCalculator.divide(Arg.all()).returns(1338);
console.log(fakeCalculator.divide(10, 5)); // prints 5
console.log(fakeCalculator.divide(9, 5)); // prints 1338

Exceptions can be thrown on properties or methods. You can add different exceptions for different arguments

import { Substitute, Arg } from '@fluffy-spoon/substitute';

interface Calculator {
  add(a: number, b: number): number;
  subtract(a: number, b: number): number;
  divide(a: number, b: number): number;
  isEnabled: boolean;
}

const calculator = Substitute.for<Calculator>();
calculator.divide(Arg.any(), 0).throws(new Error('Cannot divide by 0'));
calculator.divide(1, 0); // throws the exception Error: Cannot divide by 0

• Easier-to-understand fluent syntax.
• No need to cast to any in certain places (for instance, when overriding read-only properties) due to the myProperty.returns(...) syntax.
• Doesn't weigh much.
• Produces very clean and descriptive error messages. Try it out - you'll love it.
• Doesn't rely on object instances - you can produce a strong-typed fake from nothing, ensuring that everything is mocked.

Let's say we have a class with a method called received, didNotReceive or mimick keyword - how do we mock it?

Simple! We disable the proxy methods temporarily while invoking the method by using the disableFor method which disables these special methods.

class Example {
  received(someNumber: number) {
    console.log(someNumber);
  }
}

const fake = Substitute.for<Example>();

// BAD: this would have called substitute.js' "received" method.
// fake.received(2);

// GOOD: we now call the "received" method we have defined in the class above.
Substitute.disableFor(fake).received(1337);

// now we can assert that we received a call to the "received" method.
fake.received().received(1337);

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