Eventable common tests for #{on,{add,remove}Listener}

events
Mike Gerwitz 2014-08-10 22:57:47 -04:00
parent 0d40ca6f4a
commit b868a2da80
2 changed files with 117 additions and 90 deletions

View File

@ -230,17 +230,9 @@ module.exports = Trait( 'Evented' )
*/
on( ev, listener )
{
if ( !( typeof ev === 'string' && ev ) ) {
throw TypeError( "Missing event identifier" );
}
else if ( !( this._events[ ev ] ) ) {
throw ReferenceError( `Cannot hook undefined event \`${ev}'` );
}
this._argValidate( ev, listener, 'hook' );
if ( typeof listener !== 'function' ) {
throw TypeError( "Event listener must be a function" );
}
else if ( this.hooksEvent( ev, listener ) )
if ( this.hooksEvent( ev, listener ) )
{
throw Error(
`Listener has already been bound to event \`${ev}'`
@ -252,6 +244,33 @@ module.exports = Trait( 'Evented' )
},
/**
* Ensures that EV and LISTENER conform to Eventable
*
* @O{1} constant time
*
* @param {string} ev event id
* @param {Function} listener hook function
*
* @return {undefined}
*/
_argValidate( ev, listener, action )
{
if ( !( typeof ev === 'string' && ev ) ) {
throw TypeError( "Missing event identifier" );
}
else if ( !( this._events[ ev ] ) ) {
throw ReferenceError(
`Cannot ${action} undefined event \`${ev}'`
);
}
if ( typeof listener !== 'function' ) {
throw TypeError( "Event listener must be a function" );
}
},
/**
* Adds event listener, ensuring that gaps created by removing listeners
* are filled if available
@ -356,9 +375,7 @@ module.exports = Trait( 'Evented' )
*/
removeListener( ev, listener )
{
if ( !( this._events[ ev ] ) ) {
throw Error( `Cannot unhook undefined event \`${ev}'` );
}
this._argValidate( ev, listener, 'unhook' );
this.unhookEvent( ev, listener );
return this;

View File

@ -79,10 +79,90 @@ module.exports = ctor =>
[ 'on', 'addListener' ].forEach( x =>
_onTests( meta_ctor, x ) );
_rmTests( meta_ctor );
} );
};
function _commonTests( ctor, method )
{
/**
* We must test both inputs at once since we cannot otherwise say
* with confidence which parameter is non-conforming.
*/
it( 'accepts string event id with listener function', () =>
expect( () => ctor()[ method ]( _ev, _fvoid ) )
.to.not.throw( Error ) );
/**
* A TypeError should be thrown when the event id is empty. The
* rationale behind this is that the event id may be dynamically
* determined at runtime, or may otherwise be stored in a variable,
* which probably is not supposed to be empty; if it is, this could
* represent a logic error (such as an incomplete conditional or
* table lookup failure). More likely, this would result in
* `undefined`, which is covered in below tests.
*
* Implementations wishing to use an empty string to indicate "all
* events" could instead use, for example, `*` (motivated by shell
* globbing).
*/
it( 'does not accept an empty event id', () =>
{
expect( () => ctor()[ method ]( '', _fvoid ) )
.to.throw( TypeError );
} );
/**
* All event identifiers should be strings; this provides
* consistency between all implementations and helps to weed out
* runtime bugs (see the "empty event id" test for examples).
*/
it( 'does not accept non-string event ids', () =>
{
_nonstr.forEach( badev =>
{
expect( () => ctor()[ method ]( badev, _fvoid ) )
.to.throw( TypeError );
} );
} );
/**
* Same rationale as the event string argument.
*/
it( 'does not accept non-function listeners', () =>
{
_nonf.forEach( badf =>
{
expect( () => ctor()[ method ]( _ev, badf ) )
.to.throw( TypeError );
} );
} );
/**
* When hooking multiple events on a single object, it is convenient
* to be able to do so concisely without having to repeat the name
* of the object reference.
*
* Since exceptions are used to indicate error conditions, there is
* also no other useful value to return that would not break
* encapsulation.
*/
it( 'returns self for method chaining', () =>
{
let inst = ctor();
expect( inst[ method ]( _ev, _fvoid ) )
.to.equal( inst );
} );
}
function _onTests( ctor, on )
{
/**
@ -92,83 +172,13 @@ function _onTests( ctor, on )
*/
describe( `#${on}`, () =>
{
/**
* We must test both inputs at once since we cannot otherwise say
* with confidence which parameter is non-conforming.
*/
it( 'accepts string event id with listener function', () =>
{
expect( () =>
{
ctor()[ on ]( _ev, _fvoid );
} ).to.not.throw( Error );
} );
/**
* A TypeError should be thrown when the event id is empty. The
* rationale behind this is that the event id may be dynamically
* determined at runtime, or may otherwise be stored in a variable,
* which probably is not supposed to be empty; if it is, this could
* represent a logic error (such as an incomplete conditional or
* table lookup failure). More likely, this would result in
* `undefined`, which is covered in below tests.
*
* Implementations wishing to use an empty string to indicate "all
* events" could instead use, for example, `*` (motivated by shell
* globbing).
*/
it( 'does not accept an empty event id', () =>
{
expect( () => ctor()[ on ]( '', _fvoid ) )
.to.throw( TypeError );
} );
/**
* All event identifiers should be strings; this provides
* consistency between all implementations and helps to weed out
* runtime bugs (see the "empty event id" test for examples).
*/
it( 'does not accept non-string event ids', () =>
{
_nonstr.forEach( badev =>
{
expect( () => ctor()[ on ]( badev, _fvoid ) )
.to.throw( TypeError );
} );
} );
/**
* Same rationale as the event string argument.
*/
it( 'does not accept non-function listeners', () =>
{
_nonf.forEach( badf =>
{
expect( () => ctor()[ on ]( _ev, badf ) )
.to.throw( TypeError );
} );
} );
/**
* When hooking multiple events on a single object, it is convenient
* to be able to do so concisely without having to repeat the name
* of the object reference.
*
* Since exceptions are used to indicate error conditions, there is
* also no other useful value to return that would not break
* encapsulation.
*/
it( 'returns self for method chaining', () =>
{
let inst = ctor();
expect( inst[ on ]( _ev, _fvoid ) )
.to.equal( inst );
} );
_commonTests( ctor, on );
} );
}
function _rmTests( ctor )
{
_commonTests( ctor, 'removeListener' );
}