💼 This rule is enabled in the ✅ recommended
config.
🔧 This rule is automatically fixable by the --fix
CLI option.
Equality comparisons in assert.ok
or assert.notOk
calls are not valuable
because if the assertion fails, QUnit cannot reveal any comparison information.
Instead, developers should use assert.equal
, assert.strictEqual
,
assert.notEqual
, or assert.notStrictEqual
to allow QUnit to track the
expected and actual values and show a useful diff. This makes test output much
easier to read.
The following patterns are considered warnings:
QUnit.test("Name", function (assert) { assert.ok(x === 1); });
QUnit.test("Name", function (assert) { assert.notOk(x === 1); });
QUnit.test("Name", function (assert) { assert.ok(x !== 1); });
QUnit.test("Name", function (assert) { assert.notOk(x !== 1); });
In addition, if { allowGlobals: true }
option is on (the default), the following patterns are also considered warnings:
QUnit.test("Name", function () { ok(x === 1); });
QUnit.test("Name", function () { notOk(x === 1); });
QUnit.test("Name", function () { ok(x !== 1); });
QUnit.test("Name", function () { notOk(x !== 1); });
The previous patterns are not warnings if { allowGlobals: false }
is passed
in as an option.
The following patterns are not considered warnings:
QUnit.test("Name", function (assert) { assert.ok(x); });
QUnit.test("Name", function (assert) { assert.ok(x > 1); });
QUnit.test("Name", function (assert) { assert.ok(x < 1); });
QUnit.test("Name", function (assert) { assert.ok(x >= 1); });
QUnit.test("Name", function (assert) { assert.ok(x <= 1); });
QUnit.test("Name", function (assert) { assert.ok(x instanceof Number); });
Name | Description | Type | Default |
---|---|---|---|
allowGlobal |
Whether the rule should check global assertions. | Boolean | true |
It is best to enable this rule, but since it is possible to test a codebase
using equality comparisons in assert.ok
and assert.notOk
calls, this rule
can be disabled if enabling it would be too much of a pain.