Files
bun.sh/test
Jarred Sumner 003d13ec27 Introduce yarn.lock -> bun.lock{b} migrator (#16166)
### What does this PR do?

fixes #6409

This PR implements `bun install` automatic migration from yarn.lock
files to bun.lock, preserving versions exactly. The migration happens
automatically when:

1. A project has a `yarn.lock` file
2. No `bun.lock` or `bun.lockb` file exists  
3. User runs `bun install`

### Current Status:  Complete and Working

The yarn.lock migration feature is **fully functional and
comprehensively tested**. All dependency types are supported:

-  Regular npm dependencies (`package@^1.0.0`)
-  Git dependencies (`git+https://github.com/user/repo.git`,
`github:user/repo`)
-  NPM alias dependencies (`alias@npm:package@version`)
-  File dependencies (`file:./path`)
-  Remote tarball URLs (`https://registry.npmjs.org/package.tgz`)
-  Local tarball files (`file:package.tgz`)

### Test Results

```bash
$ bun bd test test/cli/install/migration/yarn-lock-migration.test.ts
 4 pass, 0 fail
- yarn-lock-mkdirp (basic npm dependency)
- yarn-lock-mkdirp-no-resolved (npm dependency without resolved field)
- yarn-lock-mkdirp-file-dep (file dependency)
- yarn-stuff (all complex dependency types: git, npm aliases, file, remote tarballs)
```

### How did you verify your code works?

1. **Comprehensive test suite**: Added 4 test cases covering all
dependency types
2. **Version preservation**: Verified that package versions are
preserved exactly during migration
3. **Real-world scenarios**: Tested with complex yarn.lock files
containing git deps, npm aliases, file deps, and remote tarballs
4. **Migration logging**: Confirms migration with log message `[X.XXms]
migrated lockfile from yarn.lock`

### Key Implementation Details

- **Core parser**: `src/install/yarn.zig` handles all yarn.lock parsing
and dependency type resolution
- **Integration**: Migration is built into existing lockfile loading
infrastructure
- **Performance**: Migration typically completes in ~1ms for most
projects
- **Compatibility**: Preserves exact dependency versions and resolution
behavior

The implementation correctly handles edge cases like npm aliases, git
dependencies with commits, file dependencies with transitive deps, and
remote tarballs.

---------

Co-authored-by: Jarred-Sumner <709451+Jarred-Sumner@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Bot <claude-bot@bun.sh>
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: autofix-ci[bot] <114827586+autofix-ci[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: RiskyMH <git@riskymh.dev>
Co-authored-by: RiskyMH <56214343+RiskyMH@users.noreply.github.com>
2025-07-29 13:07:47 -07:00
..
2025-07-10 01:08:10 -07:00

Tests

Finding tests

Tests are located in the test/ directory and are organized using the following structure:

  • test/
    • js/ - tests for JavaScript APIs.
    • cli/ - tests for commands, configs, and stdout.
    • bundler/ - tests for the transpiler/bundler.
    • regression/ - tests that reproduce a specific issue.
    • harness.ts - utility functions that can be imported from any test.

The tests in test/js/ directory are further categorized by the type of API.

  • test/js/
    • bun/ - tests for Bun-specific APIs.
    • node/ - tests for Node.js APIs.
    • web/ - tests for Web APIs, like fetch().
    • first_party/ - tests for npm packages that are built-in, like undici.
    • third_party/ - tests for npm packages that are not built-in, but are popular, like esbuild.

Running tests

To run a test, use Bun's built-in test command: bun test.

bun test # Run all tests
bun test js/bun # Only run tests in a directory
bun test sqlite.test.ts # Only run a specific test

If you encounter lots of errors, try running bun install, then trying again.

Writing tests

Tests are written in TypeScript (preferred) or JavaScript using Jest's describe(), test(), and expect() APIs.

import { describe, test, expect } from "bun:test";
import { gcTick } from "harness";

describe("TextEncoder", () => {
  test("can encode a string", async () => {
    const encoder = new TextEncoder();
    const actual = encoder.encode("bun");
    await gcTick();
    expect(actual).toBe(new Uint8Array([0x62, 0x75, 0x6E]));
  });
});

If you are fixing a bug that was reported from a GitHub issue, remember to add a test in the test/regression/ directory.

// test/regression/issue/02005.test.ts

import { it, expect } from "bun:test";

it("regex literal should work with non-latin1", () => {
  const text = "这是一段要替换的文字";
  expect(text.replace(new RegExp("要替换"), "")).toBe("这是一段的文字");
  expect(text.replace(/要替换/, "")).toBe("这是一段的文字");
});

In the future, a bot will automatically close or re-open issues when a regression is detected or resolved.

Zig tests

These tests live in various .zig files throughout Bun's codebase, leveraging Zig's builtin test keyword.

Currently, they're not run automatically nor is there a simple way to run all of them. We will make this better soon.

TypeScript

Test files should be written in TypeScript. The types in packages/bun-types should be updated to support all new APIs. Changes to the .d.ts files in packages/bun-types will be immediately reflected in test files; no build step is necessary.

Writing a test will often require using invalid syntax, e.g. when checking for errors when an invalid input is passed to a function. TypeScript provides a number of escape hatches here.

  • // @ts-expect-error - This should be your first choice. It tells TypeScript that the next line should fail typechecking.
  • // @ts-ignore - Ignore the next line entirely.
  • // @ts-nocheck - Put this at the top of the file to disable typechecking on the entire file. Useful for autogenerated test files, or when ignoring/disabling type checks an a per-line basis is too onerous.