* package.json.in (devDependencies)[chai-as-promised]: Restrict version.
[@types/chai-as-promised]: Add and restrict to same version. Otherwise,
there is a typescript incompatibility.
This tests the existing state of TokenDao before additional modifications
are made. This commit also further refines the types introduced in a
previous commit.
This is also the first test written in Typescript.
* package.json.in (devDependencies): Add node, chai, and mocha types.
* src/server/token/TokenDao.ts (updateToken): `data` accepts null (as it
should). Do not conditionall add data to object (it doesn't matter for
later retrieval). Note nondeterminism with date. More concise syntax
for object fields.
* src/server/token/TokenQueryResult.ts: Make all fields readonly.
(TokenStatus): Date is no longer optional (see above mention).
* src/types/mongodb.d.ts: Remove generics (erroneously added).
(Collection)[update]: Remove 3-argument declaration (see comment).
* test/server/token/TokenDaoTest.ts: New test case.
* .gitignore (tsconfig.tsbuildinfo): Ignore generated file (used for
incremental builds).
* Makefile.am (tsout): New variable an recipe.
(modindex, check): Depend on tsout.
* dummy.ts: New (temporary) file. Will be removed once we have at least one
ts file.
* npm-shrinkwrap.json: Update.
* package.json.in (devDependencies)[typescript]: New dependency.
* tsconfig.json: New configuration file.
This is needed since whatever we publish may not generate the proper
options for node. Especially since we're on an ancient version.
* package.json.in (scripts)[postinstall]: Add `./configure' call.
Copyright notices updated. More casual references to "LoVullo
Associates" replaced with "RT Specialty / Lovullo", which will be "RT
Specialty Buffalo" in the future. Or "RT Specialty", depending on how
this is rolled out. Or "Ryan Specialty Group". Who knows.
"R-T Specialty, LLC." is the legal name, which includes the dash. Not
to be confused with a certain television network.
It is expected that support for promises will be available in whatever
environment liza is run. Here, we're adding a shim for the sake of testing
in ancient environments.
It's almost as if I'm stuck using an ancient environment somewhere...*cough*
When the project that would eventually become Liza was initially developed,
Node.js was still very young and there were no well established testing
frameworks. That has since changed.
Austin Schaffer
Mike Gerwitz