Registry / testing / qunit-parser

qunit-parser

JSON →
library0.2.0jsnpmunverified

The `qunit-parser` package is a JavaScript utility designed to parse the raw text output from the QUnit testing framework, aiming to provide a structured, programmatic representation of test results. Currently at version 0.2.0, this package was last published approximately seven years ago, indicating it is an abandoned project with no ongoing maintenance or updates. It is not affiliated with the core QUnit testing framework itself but rather serves a niche function for processing CLI or log output. Due to its age, users should be aware of potential incompatibilities with newer QUnit versions or modern JavaScript environments. Its release cadence is non-existent, and its primary utility lies in attempting to extract data from QUnit's console output where other programmatic interfaces might not be feasible.

npm install qunit-parser
INSTALL
IMPORT
SIG · QUNIT-PARSER
Q
qunit-parser
testingjavascriptv0.2.0
Install
Import
Disk
Pass rate
0/ 6
Env Coverage0 / 6
glibc
1822
musl
1822
Install & Compatibility
Where this runs
tested against v? · npm install
Install × environment matrix
Each cell = how many times install + import succeeded across repeated harness runs. Partial = flaky.
glibc = Debian/Ubuntu slim · musl = Alpine Linux
musl
node 18226 runs
build_error
glibc
node 18226 runs
build_error
Code
Verified usage

Verified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.

parse
const { parse } = require('qunit-parser');
import { parse } from 'qunit-parser';
This package is very old (v0.2.0, last updated 7+ years ago) and primarily supports CommonJS `require()`. ESM `import` syntax is unlikely to work directly without transpilation or specific build configurations.

Demonstrates how to import the `qunit-parser` and use it to process a simulated QUnit console output string, showing the structured data that can be extracted.

const { parse } = require('qunit-parser'); // Simulate a simplified QUnit console output string const qunitOutput = ` Running 2 tests ok 1 - My Module > Test 1: should pass # pass 1 # fail 0 not ok 2 - My Module > Test 2: should fail an assertion # test timed out # { # "name": "My Module > Test 2: should fail an assertion", # "passed": 0, # "failed": 1, # "total": 1, # "duration": 50, # "errors": ["Assertion failed: expected true, got false"], # "seed": "12345" # } 1..2 # tests 2 # pass 1 # fail 1 `; try { const parsedResults = parse(qunitOutput); console.log('Parsed QUnit Results:'); console.log(JSON.stringify(parsedResults, null, 2)); // Example of accessing parsed data console.log(`Total tests: ${parsedResults.total}`); console.log(`Passed tests: ${parsedResults.passed}`); console.log(`Failed tests: ${parsedResults.failed}`); if (parsedResults.failures && parsedResults.failures.length > 0) { console.log('Details of first failure:', parsedResults.failures[0]); } } catch (error) { console.error('Error parsing QUnit output:', error.message); }
Debug
Known issues
breakingThis package is effectively abandoned, with its last publish occurring over seven years ago. There are no recent updates, bug fixes, or security patches. It is highly unlikely to be compatible with modern QUnit versions, Node.js runtimes, or contemporary JavaScript module systems without significant intervention or polyfills.
fix
Consider using alternative methods for processing QUnit results, such as QUnit's built-in `QUnit.on()` reporter events (which provide programmatic access to test results) or robust external test report parsers (e.g., JUnit XML reporters and parsers) if an intermediate file format is acceptable.
affects: >=0.2.0
gotchaDue to its age, `qunit-parser` was written for CommonJS environments. Attempting to use ES Modules (`import`) directly will likely result in a `TypeError: require is not a function` or similar module resolution errors in modern Node.js environments configured for ESM, or build failures in bundlers.
fix
Ensure your project is configured for CommonJS, or use dynamic `import()` for ESM projects (`import('qunit-parser').then(mod => { const { parse } = mod; ... })`), though full functionality is not guaranteed given the package's age.
affects: >=0.2.0
gotchaParsing raw console output is inherently brittle. The `qunit-parser` likely relies on specific output formats from QUnit that may have changed significantly over time. Any minor change in QUnit's console reporter format (e.g., different wording, new lines, different formatting of objects) could break the parser entirely, leading to incorrect or incomplete results.
fix
If possible, prefer programmatic access to QUnit results using QUnit's event system (e.g., `QUnit.on('testEnd', handler)`) or by generating a standardized report format like JUnit XML (using a QUnit reporter plugin) and parsing that, as these methods are generally more robust than parsing raw text.
affects: >=0.2.0
Upgrade
Version history
0.2.0latest on npm
Audit
Dependencies

No dependency data recorded yet.

Agent activity
2 hits · last 30 days
node
2
Resources
qunit-parser — npm install qunit-parser · libregistry