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WEBSTORM YEOMAN INSTALL

Browser : chose either Chrome or Firefox.URL to open : (port number depends on your configuration in file (passed as an “Application Parameter” in the previous two configurations).Select “JavaScript Debug -> Remote” in the list.P ress the “+” button in the top-left of the “Run/Debug Configurations” dialog.Configure the “Karma Debug” configuration to allow debugging of Karma unit tests.Application Parameters : start –no-single-run –auto-watch –reporters dots.

Essentially take the same steps as while configuring “Karma Run”, changing only the following:.

Configure the “Karma Server” configuration:.

Application Parameters : run –single-run –no-auto-watch –reporters dots.

“C:\Users\…\AppData\Roaming\npm\node_modules\karma\bin\karma”) g) installed “Karma” NodeJs executable (i.e.

Path to Node App JS File : Should point to the (globally, ie.

Working Directory : absolute path of your AngularJS application (i.e.

Path to Node: absolute path to NodeJS executable (i.e.

Press the “+” button in the top-left of the “Run/Debug Configurations” dialog.

Configure the “Karma Run” configuration:.

“Karma Server”: to start Karma in “Continuous Integration” mode (automatic re-runs of your tests whenever files change).“Karma Run”: to perform a “single run” of your unit tests.Add the following two configurations (picture below):.Open the Run/Debug Configuration dialog by selecting “Edit Configurations” in the Run area of the main toolbar of WebStorm.Press “Restart” when asked, to restart the IDEĬonfiguring IDE to execute Karma test in NodeJS using the plug-in:.Click “Download and Install” on the “NodeJS” plug-in.Select “Plugins” (under “IDE Settings”).Open “Settings” dialog (File -> Settings… in the menu bar).Installing the NodeJS plug-in in IntelliJ IDEA: Chrome/Firefox “JetBrains IDE Support” extension (required for debugging) that can be downloaded from here.

WEBSTORM YEOMAN INSTALL

Karma (old name Testacular) test runner installed (“npm install -g karma”) that allows running unit (or E2E) tests in one of these browsers:.

NodeJS environment which can be downloaded from here.

in case of IDEA (Ultimate version, because Community Edition doesn’t have the required JavaScript plug-in for it to work, see here) the plug-in can be downloaded from here.

WebStorm comes having it already pre-installed.WebStorm (great for JavaScript code) or.OK, what we’ll need in this exercise is following: WebStorm 6 doesn’t offer native Karma test runner support (ver 7 which is currently in EAP, does – details here), but using a NodeJS plug-in you can execute any kind of NodeJS application (Karma included). Recently i had to debug few Javascript unit tests in WebStorm IDE and was wondering if it’ll be as easy of an experience as it is in case of Java and IntelliJ IDEA (where i originally come from).