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bower_components/marked-element/test/marked-element.html 7.65 KB
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  <!doctype html>
  <!--
  @license
  Copyright (c) 2015 The Polymer Project Authors. All rights reserved.
  This code may only be used under the BSD style license found at http://polymer.github.io/LICENSE.txt
  The complete set of authors may be found at http://polymer.github.io/AUTHORS.txt
  The complete set of contributors may be found at http://polymer.github.io/CONTRIBUTORS.txt
  Code distributed by Google as part of the polymer project is also
  subject to an additional IP rights grant found at http://polymer.github.io/PATENTS.txt
  -->
  <html>
  <head>
    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <title>marked-element basic tests</title>
    <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0, maximum-scale=1.0">
  
    <script src="../../webcomponentsjs/webcomponents-lite.js"></script>
    <script src="../../web-component-tester/browser.js"></script>
    <script src="../../test-fixture/test-fixture-mocha.js"></script>
  
    <link rel="import" href="../../test-fixture/test-fixture.html">
    <link rel="import" href="../../polymer/polymer.html">
    <link rel="import" href="../marked-element.html">
  </head>
  <body>
  
    <test-fixture id="CamelCaseHTML">
      <template>
        <marked-element>
          <div id="output" class="markdown-html"></div>
          <script type="text/markdown">
  ```html
  <div camelCase></div>
  ```
          </script>
        </marked-element>
      </template>
    </test-fixture>
  
    <test-fixture id="BadHTML">
      <template>
        <marked-element>
          <div id="output" class="markdown-html"></div>
          <script type="text/markdown">
  ```html
  <p><div></p></div>
  ```
          </script>
        </marked-element>
      </template>
    </test-fixture>
  
    <test-fixture id="CamelCaseHTMLWithoutChild">
      <template>
        <marked-element>
          <script type="text/markdown">
  ```html
  <div camelCase></div>
  ```
          </script>
        </marked-element>
      </template>
    </test-fixture>
  
    <test-fixture id="BadHTMLWithoutChild">
      <template>
        <marked-element>
          <script type="text/markdown">
  ```html
  <p><div></p></div>
  ```
          </script>
        </marked-element>
      </template>
    </test-fixture>
  
    <script>
      'use strict';
  
      // Thanks IE10.
      function isHidden(element) {
        var rect = element.getBoundingClientRect();
        return (rect.width == 0 && rect.height == 0);
      }
  
      // Replace reserved HTML characters with their character entity equivalents to match the
      // transform done by Markdown.
      //
      // The Marked library itself is not used because it wraps code blocks in `<code><pre>`, which is
      // superfluous for testing purposes.
      function escapeHTML(string) {
        var span = document.createElement('span');
        span.textContent = string;
        return span.innerHTML;
      }
  
      suite('<marked-element> with .markdown-html child', function() {
  
        suite('respects camelCased HTML', function() {
          var markedElement;
          var proofElement;
          var outputElement;
  
          setup(function() {
            markedElement = fixture('CamelCaseHTML');
            proofElement = document.createElement('div');
            outputElement = document.getElementById('output');
          });
  
          test('in code blocks', function() {
            proofElement.innerHTML = '<div camelCase></div>';
            expect(outputElement).to.equal(markedElement.outputElement);
            expect(isHidden(markedElement.$.content)).to.be.true;
  
            // If Markdown content were put into a `<template>` or directly into the DOM, it would be
            // rendered as DOM and be converted from camelCase to lowercase per HTML parsing rules. By
            // using `<script>` descendants, content is interpreted as plain text.
            expect(proofElement.innerHTML).to.eql('<div camelcase=""></div>')
            expect(outputElement.innerHTML).to.include(escapeHTML('<div camelCase>'));
          });
        });
  
        suite('respects bad HTML', function() {
          var markedElement;
          var proofElement;
          var outputElement;
  
          setup(function() {
            markedElement = fixture('BadHTML');
            proofElement = document.createElement('div');
            outputElement = document.getElementById('output');
          });
  
          test('in code blocks', function() {
            proofElement.innerHTML = '<p><div></p></div>';
            expect(outputElement).to.equal(markedElement.outputElement);
            expect(isHidden(markedElement.$.content)).to.be.true;
  
            // If Markdown content were put into a `<template>` or directly into the DOM, it would be
            // rendered as DOM and close unbalanced tags. Because they are in code blocks they should
            // remain as typed.
            // Turns out, however IE and everybody else have slightly different opinions
            // about how the incorrect HTML should be fixed. It seems that:
            // IE says:       <p><div></p></div> -> <p><div><p></p></div>
            // Chrome/FF say: <p><div></p></div> -> <p></p><div><p></p></div>.
            // So that's cool.
            var isEqualToOneOfThem =
                proofElement.innerHTML === '<p><div><p></p></div>' ||
                proofElement.innerHTML === '<p></p><div><p></p></div>';
            expect(isEqualToOneOfThem).be.true;
            expect(outputElement.innerHTML).to.include(escapeHTML('<p><div></p></div>'));
          });
        });
  
      });
  
      suite('<marked-element> without .markdown-html child', function() {
  
        suite('respects camelCased HTML', function() {
          var markedElement;
          var proofElement;
  
          setup(function() {
            markedElement = fixture('CamelCaseHTMLWithoutChild');
            proofElement = document.createElement('div');
          });
  
          test('in code blocks', function() {
            proofElement.innerHTML = '<div camelCase></div>';
            expect(markedElement.$.content).to.equal(markedElement.outputElement);
            expect(isHidden(markedElement.$.content)).to.be.false;
  
            // If Markdown content were put into a `<template>` or directly into the DOM, it would be
            // rendered as DOM and be converted from camelCase to lowercase per HTML parsing rules. By
            // using `<script>` descendants, content is interpreted as plain text.
            expect(proofElement.innerHTML).to.eql('<div camelcase=""></div>')
            expect(markedElement.$.content.innerHTML).to.include(escapeHTML('<div camelCase>'));
          });
        });
  
        suite('respects bad HTML', function() {
          var markedElement;
          var proofElement;
  
          setup(function() {
            markedElement = fixture('BadHTMLWithoutChild');
            proofElement = document.createElement('div');
          });
  
          test('in code blocks', function() {
            proofElement.innerHTML = '<p><div></p></div>';
            expect(markedElement.$.content).to.equal(markedElement.outputElement);
            expect(isHidden(markedElement.$.content)).to.be.false;
  
            // If Markdown content were put into a `<template>` or directly into the DOM, it would be
            // rendered as DOM and close unbalanced tags. Because they are in code blocks they should
            // remain as typed.
            // Turns out, however IE and everybody else have slightly different opinions
            // about how the incorrect HTML should be fixed. It seems that:
            // IE says:       <p><div></p></div> -> <p><div><p></p></div>
            // Chrome/FF say: <p><div></p></div> -> <p></p><div><p></p></div>.
            // So that's cool.
            var isEqualToOneOfThem =
                proofElement.innerHTML === '<p><div><p></p></div>' ||
                proofElement.innerHTML === '<p></p><div><p></p></div>';
            expect(isEqualToOneOfThem).be.true;
            expect(markedElement.$.content.innerHTML).to.include(escapeHTML('<p><div></p></div>'));
          });
        });
  
      });
  
    </script>
  
  </body>
  </html>