Book Image

Vue.js 2 and Bootstrap 4 Web Development

Book Image

Vue.js 2 and Bootstrap 4 Web Development

Overview of this book

In this book, we will build a full stack web application right from scratch up to its deployment. We will start by building a small introduction application and then proceed to the creation of a fully functional, dynamic responsive web application called ProFitOro. In this application, we will build a Pomodoro timer combined with office workouts. Besides the Pomodoro timer and ProFitOro workouts will enable authentication and collaborative content management. We will explore topics such as Vue reactive data binding, reusable components, routing, and Vuex store along with its state, actions, mutations, and getters. We will create Vue applications using both webpack and Nuxt.js templates while exploring cool hot Nuxt.js features such as code splitting and server-side rendering. We will use Jest to test this application, and we will even revive some trigonometry from our secondary school! While developing the app, you will go through the new grid system of Bootstrap 4 along with Vue.js’ directives. We will connect Vuex store to the Firebase real-time database, data storage, and authentication APIs and use this data later inside the application’s reactive components. Finally, we will quickly deploy our application using the Firebase hosting mechanism.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Vue.js 2 and Bootstrap 4 Web Development
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface
Index

Testing utility functions


Let's test our code now! Let's start with utils. Create a file called utils.spec.js and import the leftPad function:

import { leftPad } from '~/utils/utils'

Have a look at this function again:

// utils/utils.js
export const leftPad = value => {
  if (('' + value).length > 1) {
    return value
  }

  return '0' + value
}

This function should return the input string if this string's length is greater than 1. If the string's length is 1, it should return the string with a preceding 0.

Seems quite easy to test it, right? We would write two test cases:

// test/utils.spec.js
describe('utils', () => {
  describe('leftPad', () => {
    it('should return the string itself if its length is more than 1', () => {
      expect(leftPad('01')).toEqual('01')
    })
    it('should add a 0 from the left if the entry string is of the length of 1', () => {
      expect(leftPad('0')).toEqual('00')
    })
  })
})

Argh...if you run this test, you will get an error:

Of course...