Jest expect matchers for JSON strings with jsonpath supported. Inspirted by jest-json-matchers, further optimize and add jsonpath support.
It will pass if input is a string and it can be deserialized by JSON.parse(). For example:
expect('{"hello":"world"}').toBeJSON(); // It will pass
expect('<span>Test</span>').toBeJSON(); // It will not passIt will pass if input is a valid JSON string and its deserialized value is equal to the value passed to the matcher. It compares based on toEqual() matcher. For example:
expect('{"hello":"world"}').toEqualJSON({ hello: 'world' }); // It will pass
expect('{\n "status": 400\n}').toEqualJSON({ status: 200 }); // It will not passIt will pass if input is a valid JSON string and its deserialized value contains the properties of the value passed to the matcher. It matches based on toMatchObject() matcher. For example:
expect('{"status":202,"body":null}').toMatchJSON({ status: 202 }); // It will pass
expect('{"day":14,"month":3}').toMatchJSON({ month: 12 });It will pass if input is a valid JSON string and its deserialized value contains the properties of the value passed to the matcher, It behaves like expect.objectContaining() matcher. For example:
// It will pass
expect({
body: '{"message":"This is JSON"}',
}).toEqual({
body: expect.jsonContaining({ message: 'This is JSON' }),
});
// It will not pass
expect({
status: 200,
}).toEqual({
body: expect.jsonContaining({ message: 'Not this one' }),
});Add jest-json to your Jest config:
module.exports = {
// ... other configurations
setupFilesAfterEnv: ['jest-json-extend'],
};Or load it explicitly
import jest-json-extend;
it('should pass', () => {
expect('').not.toBeJSON()
})it('should pass', () => {
const recevied = JSON.stringify({
firstName: 'John',
lastName: 'doe',
age: 26,
address: {
streetAddress: 'naist street',
city: 'Nara',
postalCode: '630-0192',
},
});
expect(recevied).toMatchJSON(
address,
'$.address[?(@property.match(/city/i))]^'
);
});
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