The very first time wallaby.js starts, it may take a minute or two to install its dependencies. To stop wallaby.js, you may use the Stop Wallaby.js context menu item. Start Wallaby by right clicking on the wallaby-jasmine-2.js configuration file in the Solution Explorer and then selecting Start Wallaby.js from the context menu. In the sample we will be using a configuration file. If you have your tests and source code in different projects, then the recommended approach is to make your wallaby.js configuration file one of your Solution Items. After the first start, the selected configuration file will be remembered for your solution and Wallaby can be started You may start Wallaby by right clicking on the configuration file in the Solution Explorer and then selecting Start Wallaby.js from theĬontext menu. If your project does not support automatic configuration then you must first create a configuration file. Solution and Wallaby can be started with Tools->Start Wallaby.js (Alt-W, 1). After the first start, the selected project will be remembered for your Item for your project folder in the Solution Explorer. If you are using a technology that is supported byĪutomatic configuration, then you may use the Start Wallaby.js (Automatic Configuration) context menu
Wallaby for Visual Studio needs to know what configuration is required to run your tests. Wallaby configuration file is a simple JSON or JavaScript file in your project root folder with just a couple of mandatory settings. You will find a simple calculator project there and a few wallaby configuration files for different testing frameworks. Once you have the source code locally, open the sample/visualstudio/Wallaby-Sample.sln solution.
You mayĭownload a zip file with the source code or else clone the repo using: git clone First you need to install wallaby.js extension for Visual Studio, if you haven’t done it yet.įor this tutorial we will use a sample from our public GitHub repository.
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