Unit tests

Short and sweet version: if you've written tests using cljs.test before, you don't need to change too much.

Longer version: As with cljs.test, Jest has full support for standard unit testing through the use of cljest.core/is, meaning that the assertions you write in cljs.test should be able to be translated to cljest with little change. As mentioned in the Getting Started docs, you'll need to use describe and it instead of deftest and testing.

There are however a few differences:

• cljest.core/is (simply is) is a macro that compiles to a Jest expect assertion and functions a little differently than cljs.test/is. The main difference is that, upon receiving a failing assertion, execution of the test will stop, rather than continuing to the next assertion. In other words, is throws, rather than returning a map of information about the failure.
• is is a bit simpler than cljs.test/is and does not support thrown? or thrown-with-msg? forms.