minimatch VS Testing-WebComponents

It appears to use minimatch.js (https://github.com/isaacs/minimatch) which seems to be a node.js library (?). I want use it to build in some interactivity into my tutorial.

How regularly devs update their package dependencies? During my practice, this doesn’t happen as often as necessary. Let’s look at create-react-app for example. It has jest as dependency with version 27.4.3, when I wrote this article actual version was 27.5.1. Jest has micromatch package with version 4.0.4 (that was actual version for [email protected]). And micromatch has minimatch package with version 3.0.4. But actual version is 5.0.1, that solve, at least one major security problem.

This nohoist section will tell Yarn that the listed dependencies (specified as glob patterns) should be installed in the node_modules directory of each package instead of the root project's one. For now, I just added react, react-dom, and react-native:

minimatch is what you are looking for.

Within the configuration file, the configuration code is put together by setting module.exports to point to a function which accepts one argument: the configuration object. Karma also needs to know which testing framework is being used like Jasmine, Mocha, etc. Using frameworks configuration option, we tell Karma we're using Mocha & Chai to write the tests. Then, we have files configuration option which uses the minimatch library to facilitate flexible but concise file expressions so you can easily list all of the files you want to include and exclude. For example in the above code, test/**/*.test.js will include all files with a ".test.js" extension in the test folder.

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