How to use the unexpected.addType function in unexpected
To help you get started, we’ve selected a few unexpected examples, based on popular ways it is used in public projects.
Secure your code as it's written. Use Snyk Code to scan source code in minutes - no build needed - and fix issues immediately.
mickhansen / dataloader-sequelize / resources / mocha-bootload.js View on Github 
inspect: function (value, depth, output, inspect) {
const name = value.name || value.$modelOptions.name || value._modelOptions.name; // v3 vs v4
output
.text(name.singular).text('(')
.append(inspect(value.get(), depth))
.text(')');
},
equal: function (a, b) {
const aModel = a.Model || a.constructor; // v3 vs v4
const bModel = b.Model || b.constructor;
const pk = aModel.primaryKeyAttribute;
return aModel.name === bModel.name && a.get(pk) === b.get(pk);
}
});
unexpected.addType({
name: 'Sequelize.Association',
identify: function (value) {
return value && value instanceof Sequelize.Association;
},
inspect: function (value, depth, output) {
output
.text(value.associationType).text(': ')
.text(value.source.name).text(' -> ').text(value.target.name)
.text('(').text(value.as).text(')');
},
equal: function (a, b, equal) {
return a.associationType === b.associationType && equal(a.source, b.source) && equal(a.target, b.target) && a.as === b.as;
}
});
unexpected.addAssertion(' [not] to be shimmed', function (expect, subject) {
