TestBox : Behavior Driven Development (BDD)
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v4.x
  • Introduction
  • Intro
    • Release History
      • What's New With 4.5.0
      • What's New With 4.4.0
      • What's New With 4.3.0
      • What's New With 4.2.x
      • What's New With 4.1.0
      • What's New With 4.0.0
    • About This Book
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  • Getting Started
    • Overview
    • Installation
      • IDE Tools
  • Primers
    • TestBox BDD Primer
      • Bundles: Group Your Tests
      • Suites: Describe Your Tests
        • Dynamic Suites
      • Specs
      • Expectations
      • Suite Groups
        • Given-When-Then Blocks
      • Life-Cycle Methods
      • Specs and Suite Labels
      • Skipping Specs and Suites
      • Focused Specs and Suites
      • Spies & Mocking
      • Asynchronous Testing
      • Running Tests
      • Reporters
    • TestBox xUnit Primer
      • RefCard
      • Requirements
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      • Setup and Teardown
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      • Skipping Tests and Suites
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      • Asynchronous-Testing
      • Running Tests
      • Reporters
  • In-Depth
    • Testing Styles
    • Test Bundles
      • Optional Inheritance
      • Injected Variables
      • Injected Methods
    • Life-Cycle Methods
      • BDD
      • xUnit
      • Annotations
    • Suites, Tests & Specs (Oh My!)
      • xUnit
      • BDD
    • Assertions
      • Custom Assertions
    • Expectations
      • Matchers
      • Not Operator
      • Expecting Exceptions
      • Custom Matchers
    • Output Utilities
    • Running Tests
      • Run Listeners
      • Global Runner
      • Test Browser
      • Bundle(s) Runner
      • Test Runner
      • Directory Runner
      • SOAP Runner
      • HTTP REST Runner
      • ANT Runner
      • NodeJS Runner
    • Reporters
      • Custom Reporters
    • MXUnit Compatibility
  • Mocking
    • MockBox
      • What is Mocking?
      • Our Approach and Benefits
      • Creating MockBox
      • Creating a Mock Object
      • Creating a Stub Object
      • Mocking Methods
        • $() Method
        • $property() Method
        • $getProperty() Method
        • $results() Method
        • $args() Method
        • $throws() Method
        • $querySim() Method
      • Verification Methods
        • $count()
        • $times() or $verifyCallCount()
        • $never()
        • $atLeast()
        • $once()
        • $atMost()
        • $callLog()
        • $reset()
        • $debug()
      • Some Examples
      • Conclusion
    • Mocking Data
  • Code Coverage
    • Introduction
    • Running Code Coverage
    • Configuring Code Coverage
    • Known Behaviors
  • Continuous Integration
    • Introduction
    • Github Actions
    • Gitlab
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  1. In-Depth
  2. Expectations

Not Operator

PreviousMatchersNextExpecting Exceptions

Last updated 7 years ago

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You can prefix your expectation with the not operator to easily cause negative expectations for any matcher. When you read the or the source, you will find nowhere the not methods. This is because we do this dynamically by convention.

expect( actual )
     .notToBe( 4 )
     .notToBeTrue();
     .notToBeFalse();
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