Files
edx-platform/lms/static/coffee
Brian Jacobel 4f0aee3f2d Fix unit and acceptance tests broken in upgrade (squashed)
Fix syntax error in selectors

.attr() now returns a string (though it can still be passed an integer)

Fixes checkbox test failures

Remove remaining references to jquery.min (in wrong folder)

$.ajax now returns 422 if type is json and body is not JSON, e.g. ''

Substitute prop for attr

Remove references to jquery.min, add jquery.migrate (again)

"Fix" jquery karma config

This wasn't suppoed to survive the merge

This throws an error when called with an 'undefined' error

Fix Karma warning about [re|un]loading the window

Fix path for jquery in cms-squire tests

Move jasmine.clock.uninstall() to afterEach so it runs even on failure

Fix test failing due to timezone issues

Do the timeout before the window scrolling (so handler will not be _.throttled)

Fix an alert() triggered by window.onBeforeUnload while testing in Chrome
2016-05-24 16:53:57 -04:00
..
2015-03-06 13:18:04 -05:00

CoffeeScript

This folder contains the CoffeeScript file that will be compiled to the static directory. By default, we're compile and merge all the files ending .coffee into static/js/application.js.

Install the Compiler

CoffeeScript compiler are written in JavaScript. You'll need to install Node and npm (Node Package Manager) to be able to install the CoffeeScript compiler.

Mac OS X

Install Node via Homebrew, then use npm:

$ brew install node
$ curl http://npmjs.org/install.sh | sh
$ npm install -g git://github.com/jashkenas/coffee-script.git

(Note that we're using the edge version of CoffeeScript for now, as there was some issue with directory watching in 1.3.1.)

Try to run coffee and make sure you get a coffee prompt.

Debian/Ubuntu

Conveniently, you can install Node via apt-get, then use npm:

$ sudo apt-get install nodejs npm &&
$ sudo npm install -g git://github.com/jashkenas/coffee-script.git

Compiling

CoffeeScript is compiled when you update assets using the command:

$ paver update_assets

Testing

We use Jasmine to unit-test the JavaScript files. See docs/en_us/internal/testing.rst for details.