# Unit Tests ## Run (inside Electron) ./scripts/test.[sh|bat] All unit tests are run inside a Electron renderer environment which access to DOM and Nodejs api. This is the closest to the environment in which VS Code itself ships. Notes: - use the `--debug` to see an electron window with dev tools which allows for debugging - to run only a subset of tests use the `--run` or `--glob` options - use `npm run watch` to automatically compile changes For instance, `./scripts/test.sh --debug --glob **/extHost*.test.js` runs all tests from `extHost`-files and enables you to debug them. ## Run (inside browser) npm run test-browser -- --browser webkit --browser chromium Unit tests from layers `common` and `browser` are run inside `chromium`, `webkit`, and (soon'ish) `firefox` (using playwright). This complements our electron-based unit test runner and adds more coverage of supported platforms. Notes: - these tests are part of the continuous build, that means you might have test failures that only happen with webkit on _windows_ or _chromium_ on linux - you can run these tests locally via `npm run test-browser -- --browser chromium --browser webkit` - to debug, open `/test/unit/browser/renderer.html` inside a browser and use the `?m=`-query to specify what AMD module to load, e.g `file:///Users/jrieken/Code/vscode/test/unit/browser/renderer.html?m=vs/base/test/common/strings.test` runs all tests from `strings.test.ts` - to run only a subset of tests use the `--run` or `--glob` options **Note**: you can enable verbose logging of playwright library by setting a `DEBUG` environment variable before running the tests (https://playwright.dev/docs/debug#verbose-api-logs) ## Run (with node) npm run test-node -- --run src/vs/editor/test/browser/controller/cursor.test.ts ## Coverage The following command will create a `coverage` folder in the `.build` folder at the root of the workspace: ### OS X and Linux ./scripts/test.sh --coverage ### Windows scripts\test --coverage