Simplifies simulating a global browser environment using browser-env.
setup-browser-env
simplifies simulating a global browser environment using browser-env with zero configuration, keeping your project structure lean, clean & organized.
- ✅ Compatible. Works with ava, mocha and everything else.
- ✅ Zero Configuration for ava.
npm add
, done. - ✅ Configurable. via
package.json
orbrowser-env.{js, json, yaml}
- ✅ Reliable. 100% Code Coverage.
- ✅ Free. MIT License.
npm add -D setup-browser-env
If you’re using ava
as a devDependency
, installing setup-browser-env
will configure ava automatically (using postinstaller).
// package.json
{
"ava": {
"require": [
"setup-browser-env"
]
}
}
# mocha.opts
--require setup-browser-env
setup-browser-env
runs out of the box without further configuration. You can still set options if needed in your package.json
or a browser-env.{js,json,yaml}
config file.
To learn about all configuration options, please see browser-env and jsdom.
{
"browser-env": {
"globals": ["window", "document"],
"jsdom": {
"userAgent": "My User Agent"
}
}
}
Pass only the of name global properties without setting jsdom options:
{
"browser-env": "window document"
}
{
"browser-env": ["window", "document"]
}
Pass only jsdom options without setting the of name global properties:
{
"browser-env": {
"userAgent": "My User Agent"
}
}
Copyright © 2018 Andreas Pizsa. Licensed under the MIT license.