A module to help with Node.js OpenShift integration tests.

Add rhoaster to your project.

npm install --save-dev rhoaster

In your test files, deploy and undeploy your application to whatever OpenShift instance you are logged into. This works with a local code-ready-containers installation as well.

Here is an example usage with tape and supertest.

const test = require("tape");
const request = require("supertest");
const rhoaster = require("rhoaster");

const testEnvironment = rhoaster({
  deploymentName: "my-nodejs-service"
});

testEnvironment.deploy()
  .then(runTests)
  .then(_ => test.onFinish(testEnvironment.undeploy))
  .catch(console.error);

function runTests (route) {
  test("/api/health/readiness", t => {
    t.plan(1);
    request(route)
    .get("/api/health/readiness")
    .expect(200)
    .expect("Content-Type", /text\/html/)
    .then(response => {
      t.equal(response.text, "OK");
    })
    .then(_ => t.end())
    .catch(t.fail);
  });
}

A few options are accepted by the rhoaster() function.

• options.projectLocation is the directory of the project being tested. Default: process.cwd().
• options.deploymentName is the name to be used in OpenShift for the application under test. Default: path.basename(process.cwd()).
• options.strictSSL determines whether a self-signed certificate presented by the OpenShift API server is OK. Default: false.
• options.forceDeploy tells rhoaster to re-deploy the application even if a deployment configuration already exists in OpenShift by the same deploymentName.