layout | title | excerpt | groups | redirect_from | version_added | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
page-api |
QUnit.dump.parse() |
Extensible data dumping and string serialization. |
|
|
1.0.0 |
QUnit.dump.parse( data )
Extensible data dumping and string serialization.
name | description |
---|---|
data |
Data structure or object to parse. |
This method does string serialization by parsing data structures and objects. It parses DOM elements to a string representation of their outer HTML. By default, nested structures will be displayed up to five levels deep. Anything beyond that is replaced by [object Object]
and [object Array]
placeholders.
If you need more or less output, change the value of QUnit.dump.maxDepth
, representing how deep the elements should be parsed.
| QUnit 2.1 | The QUnit.jsDump
alias was removed.
| QUnit 1.15 | The QUnit.jsDump
interface was renamed to QUnit.dump
.
The QUnit.jsDump
alias is deprecated.
The following is an example from grunt-contrib-qunit, which sends results from QUnit (running in Headless Chrome) to a CLI tool.
QUnit.log(function (obj) {
var actual;
var expected;
if (!obj.result) {
// Format before sending
actual = QUnit.dump.parse(obj.actual);
expected = QUnit.dump.parse(obj.expected);
}
// ...
});
This example shows the formatted representation of a DOM element.
var qHeader = document.getElementById('qunit-header');
var parsed = QUnit.dump.parse(qHeader);
console.log(parsed);
// Logs: '<h1 id="qunit-header"></h1>'
Limit output to one or two levels
var input = {
parts: {
front: [],
back: []
}
};
QUnit.dump.maxDepth = 1;
console.log(QUnit.dump.parse(input));
// Logs: { "parts": [object Object] }
QUnit.dump.maxDepth = 2;
console.log(QUnit.dump.parse(input));
// Logs: { "parts": { "back": [object Array], "front": [object Array] } }