The PouchDB test suite expects an instance of CouchDB (version 1.6.1 and above) running in Admin Party on http://127.0.0.1:5984 with CORS enabled, you can configure this by sending the COUCH_HOST
env var.
- PouchDB has been primarily developed on Linux and OSX, if you are using Windows then these instructions will have problems, we would love your help fixing them though.
Given that you have installed a CouchDB server.
Run all tests with:
$ npm test
Browser tests can be run automatically with:
$ CLIENT=selenium:firefox npm test
or you can run:
$ npm run dev
and open http://127.0.0.1:8000/tests/integration/index.html in your browser of choice. The performance tests are located @ http://localhost:8000/tests/performance/index.html.
You can also test against phantomjs, but you'll need to install phantomjs yourself:
$ npm install phantomjs-prebuilt
$ CLIENT=selenium:phantomjs npm test
To test a specific plugin in the browser run:
$ TYPE=find PLUGINS=pouchdb-find npm run dev
$ npm run test-unit
$ GREP=test.replication.js npm test
or append ?grep=test.replication.js
if you opened the tests in a browser manually.
$ npm run test-coverage
$ COUCH_HOST=http://user:[email protected] npm run dev
or
$ COUCH_HOST=http://user:[email protected] npm test
SKIP_MIGRATION=1
should be used to skip the migration tests.NEXT=1
will test pouchdb-next (PouchDB with v2 IndexedDB adapter).POUCHDB_SRC=../../dist/pouchdb.js
can be used to treat another file as the PouchDB source file.npm run test-webpack
will build with Webpack and then test that in a browser.
You can specify a custom Firefox path using FIREFOX_BIN
$ FIREFOX_BIN=/path/to/firefox npm run test-browser
The map/reduce tests are done separately from the normal integration tests, because they take a long time. They'll also cause a ton of popups in Safari due to exceeding the 5MB limit.
$ TYPE=mapreduce npm test
These are similar to the map/reduce tests:
$ TYPE=find PLUGINS=pouchdb-find npm test
pouchdb-server is a project that uses express-pouchdb to run a CouchDB-compliant server backed by PouchDB.
To test the latest and greatest version of pouchdb-server, you can do e.g.:
SERVER=pouchdb-server npm test
SERVER=pouchdb-server CLIENT=selenium:firefox npm test
If you would like to modify pouchdb-server while testing, then git clone the express-pouchdb and pouchdb-server projects, npm link
them all together, and then run:
node /path/to/pouchdb-server/bin/pouchdb-server -p 6984
Then in the PouchDB project, run:
COUCH_HOST=http://localhost:6984 npm run dev
This works because npm run dev
does not start up the pouchdb-server itself (only npm test
does).
Note that you must npm install pouchdb-server
or npm install express-pouchdb
yourself for this test to work.
Use this option to test the in-memory adapter:
ADAPTER=memory
To run the node-websql test in Node, run the tests with:
ADAPTER=websql
PouchDB falls back to either XHR or fetch, whichever is available. You can test fetch-only using:
FETCH=1 npm test
To run the performance test suite in node.js:
PERF=1 npm test
Or the automated browser runner:
PERF=1 CLIENT=selenium:firefox npm test
You can also use GREP
to run certain tests:
PERF=1 GREP=basic-inserts npm test
You can also use LEVEL_ADAPTER
to use a certain "DOWN" adapter:
PERF=1 LEVEL_ADAPTER=memdown npm test
You can also test against node-websql:
PERF=1 ADAPTER=websql npm test
You can also override the default number of iterations:
PERF=1 ITERATIONS=10 npm t
When you run npm run dev
, performance tests are available at:
http://localhost:8000/tests/performance/index.html
You can specify a particular version of PouchDB or a particular adapter by doing e.g.:
http://localhost:8000/tests/performance/index.html?src=http://site.com/path/to/pouchdb.js
http://localhost:8000/tests/performance/index.html?adapter=websql
http://localhost:8000/tests/performance/index.html?adapter=idb&src=//site.com/pouchdb.js
All of the browser plugin adapters (i.e. fruitdown
, memory
, and localstorage
) are also available this way.
You can also specify particular tests by using grep=
, e.g.:
http://127.0.0.1:8000/tests/performance/index.html?grep=basics
http://127.0.0.1:8000/tests/performance/index.html?grep=basic-inserts
You can also override the default number of iterations using iterations=
:
http://127.0.0.1:8000/tests/performance/index.html?grep=basic-insert&interations=10
There's a WebSQL storage quota test available in:
http://127.0.0.1:8000/tests/stress/websql_storage_limit.html
Run npm run dev
, then open it in Safari or iOS.
To verify that the build was done correctly, there are some tests here:
npm run verify-build
We are currently building three adapters-as-plugins: fruitdown
, memory
and localstorage
. All are based on the LevelDOWN API:
fruitdown
: based on FruitDOWNmemory
: based on MemDOWNlocalstorage
: based on localstorage-down
These adapters are built and included in the dist/
folder as e.g. pouchdb.memory.js
. Including these scripts after pouchdb.js
will load the adapters, placing them in the PouchDB.preferredAdapters
list after idb
and websql
by default.
<script src="pouchdb.js"></script>
<script>console.log(PouchDB.preferredAdapters); // ['idb', 'websql']</script>
<script src="pouchdb.memory.js"></script>
<script>console.log(PouchDB.preferredAdapters); // ['idb', 'websql', 'memory']</script>
To test these adapters, you can run e.g.
ADAPTERS=memory CLIENT=selenium:firefox npm run test
Or append them as query params in the browser:
http://localhost:8000/tests/index.html?adapters=memory
The adapters
list is a comma-separated list that will be used for PouchDB.preferredAdapters
. So e.g. if you want to test websql
in Chrome, you can do:
http://localhost:8000/tests/index.html?adapters=websql
Or even make the preferredAdapters
list anything you want:
# loads websql, then memory, then idb, then localstorage
http://localhost:8000/tests/index.html?adapters=websql,memory,idb,localstorage
Keep in mind that preferredAdapters
only applies to non-http, non-https adapters.
You can also inject (comma-separated) plugins into any test:
PLUGINS=pouchdb-find npm test
Or as a query param:
http://localhost:8000/tests/index.html?plugins=pouchdb-find
See the official CouchDB documentation for a guide on how to install CouchDB.