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Learning ClojureScript

You're reading from   Learning ClojureScript Master the art of agile single page web application development with ClojureScript

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785887635
Length 320 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Allen Rohner Allen Rohner
Author Profile Icon Allen Rohner
Allen Rohner
W. David Jarvis W. David Jarvis
Author Profile Icon W. David Jarvis
W. David Jarvis
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Table of Contents (9) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Ready for ClojureScript Development 2. ClojureScript Language Fundamentals FREE CHAPTER 3. Advanced ClojureScript Concepts 4. Web Applications Basics with ClojureScript 5. Building Single Page Applications 6. Building Richer Web Applications 7. Going Further with ClojureScript 8. Bundling ClojureScript for Production

Testing your application with cljs.test


In this section, we'll take a look at how to configure your ClojureScript application or library for testing. As usual, we'll start by creating a new project for us to play around with:

$ lein new figwheel testing

Unlike previous examples where we spent most of our time in the src directory, we'll play around in a test directory this time. Most JVM Clojure projects will have one already, but since the default Figwheel template doesn't include one, let's make one first (following the same convention used with source directories, that is, instead of src/$PROJECT_NAME, we'll create test/$PROJECT_NAME):

$ mkdir -p test/testing

We'll now want to make sure that Figwheel knows to watch the test directory for file modifications. To do that, we will edit the dev build in our project.clj project's :cljsbuild map so that its :source-paths vector includes both src and test. Your new dev build configuration should look like this:

{:id "dev" 
 :source-paths...
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