Mastering Grunt (Video 7)

This video tutorial covers the integration of a test runner into a Grunt build process to automate server-side tests written with Mocha and Chai. It explains how to configure Grunt to run unit and integration tests, using file patterns and task registration. The tutorial also introduces the use of options and aliases in Grunt configuration, and concludes with a preview of generating coverage reports in the next video.

What is the primary purpose of integrating a test runner with Grunt?

• To replace Mocha and Chai

• To write tests in a new language

• To automate the validation of tests

• To manually validate tests

Which two categories can the tests be classified into?

• Integration and System tests

• Unit and Integration tests

• Unit and System tests

• Functional and Non-functional tests

What is the role of Chai in the testing process?

• It compiles the tests

• It provides multiple styles of assertions

• It runs the tests automatically

• It is used for writing tests

What is the purpose of configuring the Gruntfile?

• To configure tasks for running tests

• To write new tests

• To delete old tests

• To compile the application

How does Grunt select files for testing?

• Using file size

• Using globbing patterns

• Using file creation date

• Using file extensions

What is the significance of defining an alias in the Gruntfile?

• To create a new test

• To rename the tests

• To delete existing tasks

• To run multiple tasks with a single command

What is the next step in the test automation process after configuring Grunt?

• Generating the coverage report

• Writing more tests

• Deleting old tests

• Compiling the application