Add support for running jasmine multiple times.
```js
const Jasmine = require('jasmine');
async function main() {
const jasmine = new Jasmine({ projectBaseDir: process.cwd() });
let specId = 'spec0';
jasmine.loadConfigFile('./spec/support/jasmine.json');
jasmine.env.configure({
specFilter(sp) {
return sp.id === specId;
},
autoCleanClosures: false
});
jasmine.exit = () => {};
await jasmine.execute();
specId = 'spec2';
await jasmine.execute();
}
main().catch((err) => {
console.error(err);
process.exitCode = 1;
});
```
With `jasmine.env.configure({ autoCleanClosures: false })` you disable Jasmine's feature to automatically clean closures (functions) during the test run. This is a requirement to be able to rerun.
When `execute` is called more than once, the `topSuite.reset` is called, which will reset the state for the next run as well as reset any child suites.
Add a function `exclude` to the `Suite` and `Spec` clases. This functions similar to `pend`, but will allow the "pending" state to persist over multiple runs. This is useful when `xit` is used.
Revert changes to jasmine.js
fix: make sure to call hooks during second run
Remove jsdoc from private apis
Fix elint issue
Add new line
This should allow us to more easily support complex skipping strategies
like skipping nested cleanup fns when the corresponding befores were
skipped, or skipping specs and suites when a beforeAll fails.
* #1533
This allows assertion failures and other errors that occcur after the async
error to be routed to the correct spec/suite.
Previously, Jasmine treated global errors and unhandled promise rejections
just like exceptions thrown from a synchronous spec: it recorded the error
as a spec failure and moved on. Now, global errors and uhandled rejections
are recorded as failures but the current queueable fn will continue until
it either signals completion or times out. Global errors and unhandled
rejections are different from synchronous exceptions: it's common for the
queueable fn that caused them to continue executing. Immediately moving on
often meant that the queueable fn would produce expectation failures or
other errors when a different spec or suite was running, thus causing
those failures to be routed to the wrong place.
This info is useful because if someone does not set the number to a high enough value while stepping through test code, before or after hooks may be triggered mid-test while the user is debugging which will be confusing.
All supported platforms now provide promises, so there's no longer a need
for Jasmine to be able to create them via a user-provided library. Jasmine
can still consume non-native promises but will always use the built-in
Promise object to create promises.
[#179078103]
