Travis use Grunt for unit testing instead of Ruby magic

[inlet]

Get rid of Ruby magic and use the power of Grunt & PhantomJS!

• updated package.json (moved testing libs to devDependencies)
• travis integration via node instead of ruby
• added jasmine task to Gruntfile
• added travis task to Gruntfile (on CI --verbose is added)
• added gruntplugin grunt-contrib-jasmine
• removed unused ruby shit

[PaulTondeur]

Nice, this is looking good. I like it that we no longer need Ruby!

A few remarks before we can merge this pull request:

• You are using different coding setting. Please use these settings, as many of the proposed changes are just different indentations.
• Could we also launch a browser and run the Jasmine tests? This would be super useful during development as we can use the browser to inspect things
• Is there a way to exclude the change in the markdown, so we don't have to pollute our history with it, or is that just how it will work with git?
• Would this approach also work with validating against the DOM? For example, navigator.js has a test that verifies that the DebugConsole gets wider if the current state is very wide. Would such test fail or succeed?

We can discuss/sort these things out in person/through skype if needed.

Again, really happy that we won't need to use Ruby in this solution and we can stick to just front-end tooling!

[PaulTondeur]

ps. Is that @epologee in his younger years within the gif?

[inlet]

Hehe!

Op 9 okt. 2013 om 18:38 heeft PaulTondeur [email protected] het volgende geschreven:

ps. Is that @epologee in his younger years within the gif?

—
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub.

[inlet]

Thanks for the feedback! Let's discuss these things coming Sunday

Op 9 okt. 2013 om 18:37 heeft PaulTondeur [email protected] het volgende geschreven:

Nice, this is looking good. I like it that we no longer need Ruby!

A few remarks before we can merge this pull request:

You are using different coding setting. Please use these settings, as many of the proposed changes are just different indentations.
Could we also launch a browser and run the Jasmine tests? This would be super useful during development as we can use the browser to inspect things
Is there a way to exclude the change in the markdown, so we don't have to pollute our history with it, or is that just how it will work with git?
Would this approach also work with validating against the DOM? For example, navigator.js has a test that verifies that the DebugConsole gets wider if the current state is very wide. Would such test fail or succeed?
We can discuss/sort these things out in person/through skype if needed.

Again, really happy that we won't need to use Ruby in this solution and we can stick to just front-end tooling!

—
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub.