minimal fork of nanospy, with more features 🕵🏻♂️
A 10KB package for minimal and easy testing with no dependencies.
This package was created for having a tiny spy library to use in vitest, but it can also be used in jest and other test environments.
In case you need more tiny libraries like tinypool or tinyspy, please consider submitting an RFC
// with npm
$ npm install -D tinyspy
// with pnpm
$ pnpm install -D tinyspy
// with yarn
$ yarn install -D tinyspySimplest usage would be:
const fn = (n) => n + '!'
const spied = spy(fn)
spied('a')
console.log(spied.called) // true
console.log(spied.callCount) // 1
console.log(spied.calls) // [['a']]
console.log(spied.results) // [['ok', 'a!']]
console.log(spied.returns) // ['a!']You can reset calls, returns, called and callCount with reset function:
const spied = spy((n) => n + '!')
spied('a')
console.log(spied.called) // true
console.log(spied.callCount) // 1
console.log(spied.calls) // [['a']]
console.log(spied.returns) // ['a!']
spied.reset()
console.log(spied.called) // false
console.log(spied.callCount) // 0
console.log(spied.calls) // []
console.log(spied.returns) // []Since 3.0, tinyspy doesn't unwrap the Promise in returns and results anymore, so you need to await it manually:
const spied = spy(async (n) => n + '!')
const promise = spied('a')
console.log(spied.called) // true
console.log(spied.results) // ['ok', Promise<'a!'>]
await promise
console.log(spied.results) // ['ok', Promise<'a!'>]
console.log(await spied.returns[0]) // 'a!'Warning
This also means the function that returned a Promise will always have result type 'ok' even if the Promise rejected
Tinyspy 3.0 still exposes resolved values on resolves property:
const spied = spy(async (n) => n + '!')
const promise = spied('a')
console.log(spied.called) // true
console.log(spied.resolves) // [] <- not resolved yet
await promise
console.log(spied.resolves) // ['ok', 'a!']All
spymethods are available onspyOn.
You can spy on an object's method or setter/getter with spyOn function.
let apples = 0
const obj = {
getApples: () => 13,
}
const spy = spyOn(obj, 'getApples', () => apples)
apples = 1
console.log(obj.getApples()) // prints 1
console.log(spy.called) // true
console.log(spy.returns) // [1]let apples = 0
let fakedApples = 0
const obj = {
get apples() {
return apples
},
set apples(count) {
apples = count
},
}
const spyGetter = spyOn(obj, { getter: 'apples' }, () => fakedApples)
const spySetter = spyOn(obj, { setter: 'apples' }, (count) => {
fakedApples = count
})
obj.apples = 1
console.log(spySetter.called) // true
console.log(spySetter.calls) // [[1]]
console.log(obj.apples) // 1
console.log(fakedApples) // 1
console.log(apples) // 0
console.log(spyGetter.called) // true
console.log(spyGetter.returns) // [1]You can reassign mocked function and restore mock to its original implementation with restore method:
const obj = {
fn: (n) => n + '!',
}
const spied = spyOn(obj, 'fn').willCall((n) => n + '.')
obj.fn('a')
console.log(spied.returns) // ['a.']
spied.restore()
obj.fn('a')
console.log(spied.returns) // ['a!']You can even make an attribute into a dynamic getter!
let apples = 0
const obj = {
apples: 13,
}
const spy = spyOn(obj, { getter: 'apples' }, () => apples)
apples = 1
console.log(obj.apples) // prints 1You can restore spied function to its original value with restore method:
let apples = 0
const obj = {
getApples: () => 13,
}
const spy = spyOn(obj, 'getApples', () => apples)
console.log(obj.getApples()) // 0
obj.restore()
console.log(obj.getApples()) // 13  Mohammad Bagher |
 Vladimir |
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