More assertions with status codes.
import assert from 'http-assert-plus';
// or
const assert = require('http-assert-plus');
const username = 'jdrydn';
assert(username === 'not-jdrydn', 403, 'Authorization failed', {
code: 'NOT_AUTHORIZED',
username,
});
// Error: Authorization failed
// at http-assert-plus/README.md:22:1 {
// code: 'NOT_AUTHORIZED',
// statusCode: 403,
// status: 403,
// statusText: 'Forbidden',
// username: 'jdrydn'
// }
$ npm install --save http-assert-plus
This API matches the built-in assert
module, and builds upon the success of http-assert
, with a few differences:
- Each function throws an instance of
Error
when the assertion fails. - Zero dependencies.
Tests if value
is truthy, and throws an Error
if falsey.
Alias for above, tests if value
is truthy, and throws an Error
if falsey.
Always throws an Error
with the provided status/message/props.
Tests shallow, coercive equality between a
& b
using ==
.
Tests shallow, coercive inequality between a
& b
using !=
.
Tests strict equality between a
& b
using ===
.
Tests strict inequality between a
& b
using !==
.
Tests whether a
includes b
- where a
has a method call includes
.
Tests whether a
does not include b
- where a
has a method includes
.
If you're looking for deep equality checks, check out deep-equal
:
import assert from 'http-assert-plus';
import deepEqual from 'deep-equal';
assert(deepEqual(a, b), 400, 'These two are not entirely equal');
assert(deepEqual(a, b, { strict: true }), 400, 'These two are not entirely equal');
// Error: Array does not strict-equal
// at http-assert-plus/README.md:72:1 {
// statusCode: 400,
// status: 400,
// statusText: 'Bad Request'
// }
Yes! Not all browsers support Error.captureStackTrace
so this library checks if it is present in the current environment - if it isn't available the only behaviour you'll likely want to change is to pre-construct Error
arguments to preserve a proper stack trace, like so:
const { origin } = window.location;
// In browsers, do this:
assert(origin.startsWith('https://'), new Error('Expected origin to start with https://'), { origin });
// Error: Expected origin to start with https://
// at http-assert-plus/README.md:99:39 {
// origin: 'http://localhost:4000',
// }
// Not this
assert(origin.startsWith('https://'), 'Expected origin to start with https://');
// Error: Expected origin to start with https://
// at node_modules/http-assert-plus/index.cjs:56:38 {
// at http-assert-plus/README.md:107:1 {
// origin: 'http://localhost:4000',
// }
If you don't use a construct such as new Error
, when reading stacktraces just ignore the first line as it'll always be the assert
function 😉