Angular Parallel Test Runner

angular-parallel-test-runner is a command-line tool designed to run Angular tests in parallel across multiple projects. It utilizes the concurrency capabilities of your machine, maximizing the efficiency of running tests by leveraging multiple CPU cores.

Table of Contents

• Installation
• Usage
• Options
• Examples
• How It Works
• Contributing
• License

Installation

To install angular-parallel-test-runner, use npm:

npm install -g angular-parallel-test-runner

Make sure to have concurrently installed as a dependency if not already:

npm install concurrently

Usage

To run tests across all Angular projects defined in your angular.json file:

angular-parallel-test-runner [options]

Options

Option	Alias	Type	Default	Description
--concurrency	-c	number	Half of available CPU cores	Number of concurrent test runners
--continueOnFailure	-f	boolean	true	Whether to continue if a test fails
--onlyProjects	-o	string		Comma-separated list of projects to test (only these will be tested)
--skipProjects	-s	string		Comma-separated list of projects to skip from testing
--help		boolean		Show help and usage instructions

Examples

1. Run with default settings:

   angular-parallel-test-runner

2. Run with custom concurrency and allow all tests to finish even if some fail:

   angular-parallel-test-runner --concurrency=4 --continueOnFailure=true

3. Run and stop at the first failed test:

   angular-parallel-test-runner --continueOnFailure=false

4. Run tests only for specific projects:

   angular-parallel-test-runner --onlyProjects=project1,project2

5. Skip specific projects:

   angular-parallel-test-runner --skipProjects=project3,project4

How It Works

1. Loading Angular Projects: The tool reads the angular.json file in your current directory to determine the list of projects.
2. Concurrency Management: It determines the optimal concurrency level based on your CPU cores or a user-provided value.
3. Test Execution: Uses concurrently to run tests in parallel for each project. If a project has no tests, it skips it gracefully.
4. Error Handling: If tests fail and continueOnFailure is set to false, it stops all tests. Otherwise, it logs errors and proceeds with the remaining tests.
5. Results Summary: After execution, the tool provides a summary of test results, including successful tests, failed tests, projects with no tests, and any unfinished tests if the execution is interrupted.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please check the repository for issues to start contributing or feel free to raise new ones.

1. Fork the repository.
2. Create a new branch (git checkout -b feature/YourFeature).
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add new feature').
4. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/YourFeature).
5. Create a new Pull Request.

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Author: Mahdi Hajian

Feel free to reach out with any questions or suggestions!

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