Marc Cataford
e7cc91c6ac
* build: commit-linting utility * ci: add commit-lint to ci * refactor: better messaging on failed linting * wip: commit grabbing * ci: fetch depth when linting commits * ci: fetch depth when linting commits * ci: checkout? * ci: checkout? * ci: checkout? * fix: amend regexp * fix: pattern matching in commit lint * fix: pattern matching in commit lint * docs: document lint-commit script |
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| .github/workflows | ||
| architecture | ||
| script | ||
| src | ||
| tests | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .nvmrc | ||
| .yarnrc.yml | ||
| DESIGN_DECISIONS.md | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| package.json | ||
| README.md | ||
| rome.json | ||
| tsconfig.json | ||
| yarn.lock | ||
works-on-my-machine (womm)
✨ A full-nonsense pet test runner ✨
So, what is this?
Software in the NodeJS ecosystem tends to depend a lot on external dependencies. What would a test runner without any look like? This is the question that started all of this.
womm is a pet test runner that follows the general direction of jest and playwright with a few additional
constraints:
- It must not have any production dependencies (some development dependencies are permissible, like
typescriptandrome, but keeping it to a minimum); - It must be compatible with the general API exposed by Jest and the like, for familiarity;
- It must use itself for testing.
Hot takes baked in
womm is an opinionated implementation of Typescript/Javascript testing libraries we've all come to get used to. You
can peek at the opinions baked into this here.
Development
This uses Corepack, which comes bundled with node>=16 to manage which Yarn version to use.
To get started, just corepack enable before using yarn commands. You can also jump in by running . script/bootstrap, which will select the right version of Node, enable Corepack and install devDependencies.