Simple Qunit test runner for PhantomJS

readme.markdown

A simple test runner for QUnit

Usage: phantomjs testrunner.js URL_TO_YOUR_TESTFILE accepts http:// and file:// uris

Returns 0 when tests pass and 1 when something didn't go as expected (useful for use with continuous integration systems like CruiseControl).

example output

[10:44][~/dev/Mikrob.chrome master]: phantomjs testrunner.js file://`pwd`/test.html
Running tests
file:///Users/optimor/dev/Mikrob.chrome/test/collection_store_test.js:71 Clearing localStorage
Passed: 14, Failed: 1 Total: 15
[10:44][~/dev/Mikrob.chrome master]: echo $?
1

testrunner.js

if (phantom.state.length === 0) {
  if(phantom.args.length === 0 || phantom.args.length > 2) {
    console.log("Simple QUnit test runner for phantom.js");
    console.log('Usage: testrunner.js url_to_test_file.html');
    console.log('Accepts: http://example.com/file.html and file://`pwd`/test.html');
    phantom.exit();
  } else {
    phantom.state = "run-qunit";
    phantom.open(phantom.args[0]);
  }
} else {
  console.log("Running tests");
  setInterval(function() {
    var result_el = document.getElementById('qunit-testresult');
    if(typeof result_el !== 'undefined') {
      try {
        var passed = result_el.getElementsByClassName('passed')[0].innerHTML;
        var total = result_el.getElementsByClassName('total')[0].innerHTML;
        var failed = result_el.getElementsByClassName('failed')[0].innerHTML;
      } catch(e) {
        // SHHHHHH
      }
      console.log('Passed: '+passed + ', Failed: '+ failed + ' Total: '+ total);
      if(parseInt(failed,10) > 0) {
        phantom.exit(1);
      } else {
        phantom.exit(0);
      }
    }
  }, 100);
}

Found a version which works in PhantomJS 1.2:
http://joseoncode.com/2011/08/08/javascript-continuous-testing-with-qunit-phantomjs-and-powershell/

I know that this version used to work, I guess that QUnit's HTML template changed, yes?

Nope, PhantomJS' API changed quite a bit.

Oh right... I missed that! I've been using capybara-webkit for testing javascript. I will update this gist then. Thanks for the tip!

Just published a kind of ad-hoc script that I use to run QUnit tests headlessly with PhantomJS.
Take a look if you're interested: https://github.com/DavidDurman/ghost-qunit-runner