### Install testdouble.js with npm

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/1-installation.md

Install testdouble.js as a development dependency using npm. This is the recommended method for both Node.js and browser projects managed with npm.

```bash
$ npm install --save-dev testdouble
```

--------------------------------

### td.verify() - Argument Matchers

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Details how to use argument matchers with td.verify() to relax verification constraints. Covers td.matchers.anything(), td.matchers.isA(), and td.matchers.contains() with examples for each.

```APIDOC
## td.verify() - Relaxing verifications with argument matchers

### Description
Each of the [argument matchers supported when stubbing](5-stubbing-results.md#what-are-argument-matchers) also work when verifying an interaction. Below are simple examples of each built-in matcher

#### td.matchers.anything()

The `anything()` matcher will only ensure that an argument was passed, but will ignore whatever its value was.

```javascript
var bark = td.function()

bark('woof')

td.verify(bark('woof')) // passes
td.verify(bark(td.matchers.anything())) // passes
td.verify(bark(td.matchers.anything(), td.matchers.anything())) // throws - was 1 arg
td.verify(bark()) // throws - 1 arg needed
```

#### td.matchers.isA()

The `isA()` matcher can be used to verify a matching type for a given argument.

```javascript
var eatBiscuit = td.function()

eatBiscuit(44)

td.verify(eatBiscuit(44)) // passes
td.verify(eatBiscuit(td.matchers.isA(Number))) // passes
td.verify(eatBiscuit(td.matchers.isA(Date))) // throws - 44 is not a Date
td.verify(eatBiscuit(td.matchers.isA(Object))) // throws - Number is not an Object
```

Unfortunately, the error message generated when a verification fails due to an argument matcher mis-match is not very informative. If you'd like to help out, see this issue to [improve the argument matcher](https://github.com/testdouble/testdouble.js/issues/59) API.

#### td.matchers.contains()

The contains matcher is satisified if the passed-in portion of a string, array, or object is found on an actual invocation of the test double.

##### Strings

```javascript
var log = td.function()

log('Why hello there!')

td.verify(log('Why hello there!')) // passes
td.verify(log(td.matchers.contains('hello'))) // passes
td.verify(log(td.matchers.contains('goodbye'))) // throws - string not found
```
```

--------------------------------

### Define ESM module structure

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

Example structure for ESM modules to be replaced.

```javascript
// brake.mjs
export default function brake() {...}
export function abs() {...}
// car.mjs
import brake, {abs} from './brake.mjs'
```

--------------------------------

### td.verify() - Basic Usage

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Demonstrates the basic usage of td.verify() to check if a test double function was invoked with expected arguments. It highlights the similarity to td.when() and shows an example of a successful verification and the error message for a failed one.

```APIDOC
## POST /api/users

### Description
Creates a new user in the system.

### Method
POST

### Endpoint
/api/users

### Parameters
#### Query Parameters
- **name** (string) - Required - The name of the user.
- **email** (string) - Required - The email address of the user.

### Request Body
- **user_id** (integer) - Required - The unique identifier for the user.

### Request Example
```json
{
  "user_id": 12345
}
```

### Response
#### Success Response (200)
- **message** (string) - A confirmation message.
- **user_id** (integer) - The ID of the created user.

#### Response Example
```json
{
  "message": "User created successfully",
  "user_id": 12345
}
```

## td.verify() - Basic Usage

### Description
A basic verification looks like this:

```javascript
var quack = td.function('quack')

quack('QUACK')

td.verify(quack('QUACK')) // Nothing happens, because verification was satisfied
```

As you can see, `td.verify` is very similar to `td.when`, in that it ignores the
first argument passed to it so that in our test we can write a "demonstration"
of how we expected the test double to have been invoked by our code under test.

When a verification fails, an error is thrown with a message like the following:

```javascript
td.verify(quack())
Error: Unsatisfied verification on test double `quack`.

  Wanted:
    - called with `() `.

  But was actually called:
    - called with `("QUACK")`.
  at Object.module.exports [as verify] (/Users/justin/code/testdouble/testdouble.js/lib/verify.js:22:15)
```

As you can see, the expected arguments of the failed verification are printed
along with any actual invocations of the test double function.
```

--------------------------------

### Test interaction with a double

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/B-frequently-asked-questions.html

An example test case showing the redundant use of td.verify after stubbing with td.when.

```javascript
var load = td.function()
td.when(load(42)).thenReturn({name: "Jane"})

var result = getName(load, 42)

assert(result, "Jane")
td.verify(load(42))
```

--------------------------------

### Basic Jasmine/Mocha Test Structure

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

An empty test suite structure using a Jasmine/Mocha compatible DSL. This serves as the initial setup for testing.

```javascript
describe('MathProblem', function(){
  it('POSTs a random problem', function(){
  })
})
```

--------------------------------

### Subject Module Using Third-Party Dependency

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

An example of a subject module that depends on the 'is-number' module, which can be replaced during testing.

```javascript
var isNumber = require('is-number')

module.exports = function (thing) {
  if (!isNumber(thing)) {
    throw new Error('numbers only!')
  }
  return true
}
```

--------------------------------

### Test with td.replace

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

Example of using td.replace to mock an object property in a browser-like environment.

```javascript
var brake = td.replace(app, 'brake')
    subject = app.car

subject.slowDown()

td.verify(brake(10))
```

--------------------------------

### Use Custom 'isA' Matcher in Testdouble.js

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/8-custom-matchers.html

Demonstrates how to use the custom 'isA' matcher when defining stubbed behavior with `td.when()`. The example shows a function `datePicker` that returns 'good' when called with an instance of `Date`.

```javascript
var datePicker = td.function()

td.when(datePicker(isA(Date))).thenReturn('good')

datePicker(new Date()) // 'good'
datePicker(5) // undefined

```

--------------------------------

### td.verify() - Argument Precision

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Explains how argument precision works with td.verify(), using lodash's _.isEqual by default. It provides examples of exact matches and mismatches due to missing properties or unequal values.

```APIDOC
## td.verify() - Argument Precision

### Description
All of testdouble.js's [rules about argument precision when stubbing](5-stubbing-results.md#simple-precise-argument-stubbing) apply here, too. By default, each expected argument is tested against the arguments actually passed to the test double with lodash's [_.isEqual](http://lodash.com/docs#isEqual) function.

### Examples

```javascript
var enroll = td.function()

enroll({name: 'Joe', age: 22, gender: null})

td.verify(enroll({name: 'Joe', age: 22, gender: null})) // passes — deeply equal
td.verify(enroll({name: 'Joe', age: 22})) // throws - missing property
td.verify(enroll({name: 'Joe', age: 23, gender: null})) // throws - not equal
```
```

--------------------------------

### Stubbing with argThat Matcher

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Use `td.matchers.argThat` to provide a custom truth test function for stubbing when built-in matchers are insufficient. Be mindful of side effects in the predicate function, as they will be invoked during stubbing setup.

```javascript
var pet = td.function()

td.when(pet(td.matchers.argThat(function(animals){ return animals.length > 2 }))).thenReturn('goood')

pet(['cat', 'dog', 'horse']) // 'goood'
pet(['cat', 'dog']) // undefined
pet({length: 81}) // 'goood'
```

--------------------------------

### TypeScript error examples for interface mocks

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/10-using-with-typescript.html

Examples of TypeScript compiler errors triggered by incorrect usage of mocked interface methods.

```typescript
td.when(mockedRepository.findByName(3)).thenReturn("Alice Alicy");
```

```typescript
td.when(mockedRepository.findByNaame("Alice")).thenReturn("returnedString");
```

```typescript
td.when(mockedRepository.findByName("Alice")).thenReturn({ lastName: "Alicy" });
const found = mockedRepository.findByName("Alice");
expect(found.lastName).toEqual("Alicy");
```

--------------------------------

### TypeScript error examples for function mocks

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/10-using-with-typescript.html

Examples of TypeScript compiler errors triggered by incorrect usage of mocked function types.

```typescript
mockedPickFirst("myString");
```

```typescript
td.when(mockedPickFirst(["", ""])).thenReturn({ abc: () => {} });
const result = mockedPickFirst(["", ""]);
result.abc();
```

--------------------------------

### Download testdouble.js browser build via unpkg

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/1-installation.md

Fetch the testdouble.js browser distribution file from the unpkg CDN using curl. This file can then be included in your project or source control.

```bash
$ curl -L https://unpkg.com/testdouble/dist/testdouble.js
```

--------------------------------

### Verifying with argument precision

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Illustrates how arguments are compared using deep equality by default.

```javascript
var enroll = td.function()

enroll({name: 'Joe', age: 22, gender: null})

td.verify(enroll({name: 'Joe', age: 22, gender: null})) // passes — deeply equal
td.verify(enroll({name: 'Joe', age: 22})) // throws - missing property
td.verify(enroll({name: 'Joe', age: 23, gender: null})) // throws - not equal
```

--------------------------------

### Define Constructor and Method

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

Makes the test pass by defining the `MathProblem` constructor and its `generate` method. This is the 'make it green' step.

```javascript
MathProblem = function(){}

MathProblem.prototype.generate = function() {} // Green
```

--------------------------------

### Basic verification with td.verify()

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Demonstrates a successful verification of a function call.

```javascript
var quack = td.function('quack')

quack('QUACK')

td.verify(quack('QUACK')) // Nothing happens, because verification was satisfied
```

--------------------------------

### Explain a new test double

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/9-debugging.html

Use td.explain() on a newly created test double to see its initial state. This is useful for verifying that a double has been set up correctly before any interactions.

```javascript
var myTestDouble = td.function('.someFunction')

td.explain(myTestDouble) /*
  {
    name: '.someFunction',
    callCount: 0,
    calls: [],
    description: 'This test double has 0 stubbings and 0 invocations.'
  }
*/
```

--------------------------------

### td.explain(someTestDouble)

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/9-debugging.html

The td.explain() method takes a test double function as an argument and returns an object describing its current configuration and state, including its name, call count, calls made, stubbings, and a human-readable description.

```APIDOC
## td.explain(someTestDouble)

### Description
This method returns an object that describes the current configuration and state of a test double. It can be used to inspect stubbings, invocations, and other details about the test double.

### Method
`td.explain()`

### Parameters
#### Path Parameters
- **someTestDouble** (function) - Required - The test double function to explain.

### Request Example
```javascript
var myTestDouble = td.function('.someFunction');
td.explain(myTestDouble);
```

### Response
#### Success Response (200)
- **name** (string) - The name of the test double.
- **callCount** (number) - The total number of times the test double has been called.
- **calls** (array) - An array of objects, where each object represents a call made to the test double and contains `args` and `context`.
- **description** (string) - A human-readable description of the test double's configuration and state, including stubbings and invocations.

#### Response Example
```json
{
  "name": ".someFunction",
  "callCount": 0,
  "calls": [],
  "description": "This test double has 0 stubbings and 0 invocations."
}
```

### Example with Stubbing
```javascript
td.when(myTestDouble(5)).thenReturn(10);
td.explain(myTestDouble);
```

#### Response Example
```json
{
  "name": "someFunction",
  "callCount": 0,
  "calls": [],
  "description": "This test double `.someFunction` has 1 stubbings and 0 invocations.\n\n      Stubbings:\n      - when called with `(5)`, then return `10`."
}
```

### Example with Invocation
```javascript
myTestDouble(7); // undefined
td.explain(myTestDouble);
```

#### Response Example
```json
{
  "name": ".someFunction",
  "callCount": 1,
  "calls": [ { "args": [7], "context": window } ],
  "description": "This test double has 1 stubbings and 1 invocations.\n      Stubbings:\n      - when called with `(5)`, then return `10`.\n\n      Invocations:\n      - called with `(7)`."
}
```

**Note:** `td.explain()` can also be used with test doubles created by `td.func()`, `td.object()`, `td.constructor()`, and `td.imitate()`. It will recursively describe all functions found within these test doubles.
```

--------------------------------

### Configuring Custom Promise Libraries

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Point testdouble.js to a specific promise library if the runtime lacks native support or requires a specific implementation.

```javascript
td.config({
  promiseConstructor: require('bluebird')
})
```

--------------------------------

### td.function - Creating a Fake Function

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Demonstrates how to create a basic fake function using td.function and how to assign a name for better debugging messages.

```APIDOC
## td.function

### Description
Creates a fake function (test double) that can be configured with `td.when`, verified with `td.verify`, and inspected with `td.explain`.

### Method
`td.function([name])`

### Parameters
#### Path Parameters
None

#### Query Parameters
None

#### Request Body
None

### Request Example
```javascript
var bark = td.function() // '[test double (unnamed)]'
var woof = td.function('.woof') // test double for ".woof"
```

### Response
#### Success Response (200)
Returns a test double function.

#### Response Example
```json
"[test double (unnamed)]"
```
```

--------------------------------

### td.function - Creating from a Real Function

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Shows how to create a test double from an existing function, copying its properties and replacing nested functions with test doubles.

```APIDOC
## td.function (from real function)

### Description
Creates a test double from a real function, copying all of its properties. If any properties are functions, they will also be replaced with test double functions.

### Method
`td.function(realFunction)`

### Parameters
#### Path Parameters
None

#### Query Parameters
None

#### Request Body
None

### Request Example
```javascript
function meow () { throw 'unimplemented' }
meow.volume = 'loud'
meow.stop = function () {}

var fakeMeow = td.function(meow) // test double for "meow"
fakeMeow.volume // 'loud'
fakeMeow.stop // test double for "meow.stop"
```

### Response
#### Success Response (200)
Returns a test double function that is a copy of the provided real function with its own function properties replaced by test doubles.

#### Response Example
```json
"test double for \"meow\""
```
```

--------------------------------

### Configure testdouble.js Global Options

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/C-configuration.html

Use `td.config` to set global options like `ignoreWarnings`, `promiseConstructor`, and `suppressErrors`. Configuration is persisted; manage changes for individual tests manually.

```javascript
td.config({
  ignoreWarnings: false, // set to true to squelch generated console warnings
  promiseConstructor: Promise // defaults to native Promise (if available)
  suppressErrors: false // set to true to no longer throw API errors
})
```

--------------------------------

### Explain a test double with stubbings

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/9-debugging.html

After setting up stubbings on a test double, td.explain() will list them. This helps in understanding which specific calls are expected to be handled by predefined responses.

```javascript
td.when(myTestDouble(5)).thenReturn(10)

td.explain(myTestDouble) /*
  {
    name: 'someFunction',
    callCount: 0,
    calls: [],
    description: 'This test double `.someFunction` has 1 stubbings and 0 invocations.

      Stubbings:
      - when called with `(5)`, then return `10`.'
  }
*/
```

--------------------------------

### td.object - Creating a Fake Object

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Explains how to create test doubles for objects, focusing on two styles: mirroring plain objects with functions or prototyping interactions by providing function names or an object name.

```APIDOC
## td.object

### Description
Creates an object whose function properties are replaced with fake functions (test doubles). This can be done by passing a plain JavaScript object with functions as properties, or by providing an array of function names or an object name (for ES2015 Proxy runtimes) to prototype interactions.

### Method
`td.object(options)`

### Parameters
#### Path Parameters
None

#### Query Parameters
None

#### Request Body
- **options** (Object | Array<string> | string) - Either a plain JavaScript object with function properties to mirror, an array of function names to create, or a name for the object if using ES2015 Proxy.

### Request Example
```javascript
// Mirroring a plain object
var fakeLogger = td.object({
  info: function () {},
  warn: function () {}
})

// Prototyping interactions with function names
var fakeApi = td.object(['get', 'post'])

// Prototyping interactions with an object name (ES2015 Proxy)
var fakeService = td.object('MyService')
```

### Response
#### Success Response (200)
Returns a test double object with its function properties replaced by test doubles.

#### Response Example
```json
{
  "info": "[test double (unnamed)]",
  "warn": "[test double (unnamed)]"
}
```
```

--------------------------------

### Create multiple test doubles

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

Initialize multiple test doubles for different dependencies within a test suite.

```javascript
describe('MathProblem', function(){
  var subject, createRandomProblem, savesProblem, submitProblem;
  beforeEach(function(){
    createRandomProblem = td.function('createRandomProblem')
    savesProblem = td.object(SavesProblem)
    submitProblem = td.function('submitProblem')
    subject = new MathProblem(createRandomProblem, savesProblem, submitProblem)
  })
  it('POSTs a random problem', function(){
    // ...
  })
})
```

--------------------------------

### Implement Subject Function

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

This JavaScript class implements the `generate` method, orchestrating calls to `createRandomProblem`, `savesProblem.save`, and `submitProblem`.

```javascript
function MathProblem(createRandomProblem, savesProblem, submitProblem) {
  this.createRandomProblem = createRandomProblem
  this.savesProblem = savesProblem
  this.submitProblem = submitProblem
}
MathProblem.prototype.generate = function(){
  var problem = this.createRandomProblem(),
      savedProblem = this.savesProblem.save(problem)

  this.submitProblem(savedProblem)
}
```

--------------------------------

### Create Test Double Function

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

Demonstrates creating a test double for a dependency using `td.function()`. This double is then passed to the subject's constructor.

```javascript
describe('MathProblem', function(){
  var subject, createRandomProblem;
  beforeEach(function(){
    createRandomProblem = td.function('createRandomProblem')
    subject = new MathProblem(createRandomProblem)
  })
  it('POSTs a random problem', function(){
    subject.generate()
  })
})
```

--------------------------------

### Subject Initialization in Test

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

Adds subject instantiation and invocation within the test. This step will initially fail, indicating the need to define the `MathProblem` class.

```javascript
describe('MathProblem', function(){
  var subject;
  before(function(){
    subject = new MathProblem()
  })
  it('POSTs a random problem', function(){
    subject.generate()
  }) // Red -- ReferenceError: MathProblem is not defined
})
```

--------------------------------

### Implement app.car

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

Implementation of the subject under test.

```js
app.car = {
  slowDown: function() {
    app.brake(10)
  }
}
```

--------------------------------

### Configuring and verifying interface mocks

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/10-using-with-typescript.html

Define behavior for interface methods and verify results using standard testdouble.js patterns.

```typescript
td.when(mockedRepository.findByName("Alice")).thenReturn("Alice Alicy");

const value = mockedRepository.findByName("Alice");
expect(value).toEqual("Alice Alicy");
```

--------------------------------

### Create a constructable test double from function names

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Pass an array of strings to td.constructor to define instance methods for the resulting constructor.

```javascript
var FakeCat = td.constructor(['meow', 'scratch'])

FakeCat.prototype.meow // a test double function named '#meow'
FakeCat.prototype.scratch // a test double function named '#scratch'
```

--------------------------------

### Default argument behavior in testdouble.js

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Demonstrates the default behavior where stubbing is satisfied even if the passed object is mutated after configuration.

```js
const func = td.func()
const person = { age: 17 }
td.when(func(person)).thenReturn('minor')

// Later, in your code
person.age = 30
func(person) // 'minor'
```

--------------------------------

### Instantiate a test double constructor

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Use td.instance as a convenience method to instantiate a test double constructor directly.

```javascript
const dog = td.instance(Dog)
```

```javascript
const FakeDog = td.constructor(Dog)
const dog = new FakeDog()
```

--------------------------------

### Explain Test Double State

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

Shows how to use `td.explain()` to inspect the state of a test double, including call counts, calls, and stubbings. This is useful for debugging.

```javascript
{
  callCount: 0,
  calls: [],
  description: "This test double `createRandomProblem` has 0 stubbings and 0 invocations."
}
```

--------------------------------

### Implement subject under test

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

Implementation of the subject module that consumes the dependency.

```javascript
var brake = require('./brake')

module.exports.slowDown = function(){
  brake(10)
}
```

--------------------------------

### Replace Third-Party Module with testdouble.js

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

Demonstrates how to replace a third-party npm module like 'is-number' using `td.replace`. Ensure `td.replace` is called before requiring the subject module.

```javascript
var isNumber = td.replace('is-number')
var numbersOnly = require('./numbers-only')
td.when(isNumber('a string')).thenReturn(true) // tee-hee, this is silly

var result = numbersOnly('a string')

assert.equal(result, true)
```

--------------------------------

### Prototype dependency for replacement

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

Export a function from the dependency file so testdouble.js can correctly identify the replacement type.

```javascript
module.exports = function(){}
```

--------------------------------

### Enforcing strict argument matching with cloneArgs

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Demonstrates using { cloneArgs: true } to ensure stubbing is only satisfied if arguments remain identical to their state during configuration.

```js
const func = td.func()
const person = { age: 17 }
td.when(func(person), { cloneArgs: true }).thenReturn('minor')

// Later, in your code
person.age = 30
func(person) // undefined
```

--------------------------------

### Capture and verify callback argument

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Initializes a captor to intercept the anonymous callback passed to the fetcher function.

```javascript
var logger = td.function('logger'),
    fetcher = td.function('fetcher'),
    captor = td.matchers.captor()

logInvalidComments(fetcher, logger)

td.verify(fetcher('/comments', captor.capture()))
```

--------------------------------

### Define app.brake

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

Initial definition of the property to be replaced.

```js
app.brake = function(){}
```

--------------------------------

### td.matchers.create

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/8-custom-matchers.html

Creates a custom argument matcher for use in td.when() or td.verify() calls.

```APIDOC
## td.matchers.create

### Description
Creates a custom argument matcher. Any object with a `__matches` function returning a truthy value is considered a matcher, but this helper ensures better error messages and integration with testdouble.js features.

### Parameters
#### Request Body
- **matches** (function) - Required - A function that returns truthy when an `actual` argument satisfies the matcher's rules. Receives `(matcherArgs, actual)`.
- **name** (string|function) - Optional - A string name or a function returning a string for better error messages.
- **onCreate** (function) - Optional - A function invoked when the matcher instance is created. Receives `(matcherInstance, matcherArgs)`.
- **afterSatisfaction** (function) - Optional - A function invoked when `td.when` or `td.verify` is satisfied. Receives `(matcherArgs, actual)`.

### Request Example
{
  "name": "isA",
  "matches": "function(matcherArgs, actual) { return actual instanceof matcherArgs[0] }"
}

### Response
#### Success Response (200)
- **matcher** (object) - A matcher instance that can be used in testdouble stubbing or verification.
```

--------------------------------

### Define a constructor dependency

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

Define a constructor function and prototype method to be used as a dependency.

```javascript
function SavesProblem() {}
SavesProblem.prototype.save = function(){}
```

--------------------------------

### Stubbing with 'defer' option

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Forces callback execution to be scheduled on a later execution stack, useful for testing asynchronous behavior.

```APIDOC
## td.when(...).thenCallback(..., {defer: true})

### Description
Ensures that callbacks are invoked asynchronously on a later execution stack rather than synchronously. This helps identify tests that incorrectly rely on synchronous callback execution.

### Request Example
```javascript
td.when(fetchBalance(42), {defer: true}).thenCallback(null, 1337)
```
```

--------------------------------

### Define function with anonymous callback

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

A sample function that accepts a fetcher and a logger, using an anonymous callback to process response data.

```javascript
function logInvalidComments(fetcher, logger) {
  fetcher('/comments', function(response){
    response.comments.forEach(function(comment) {
      if(!comment.valid) {
        logger('Hey, '+comment.text+' is invalid')
      }
    })
  })
}
```

--------------------------------

### Basic Stubbing with td.when()

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Configure a test double function to return a specific value when called. Assumes `testdouble` is aliased to `td`.

```javascript
var quack = td.function('quack')

td.when(quack()).thenReturn('some return value')

quack() // 'some return value'
```

--------------------------------

### Replace dependency with a custom fake

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

Overrides the default imitation scheme by providing a specific value to be returned by the module loader.

```javascript
td.replace('./foo', 42)
```

--------------------------------

### Using td.matchers.anything()

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Verifies that an argument was passed regardless of its specific value.

```javascript
var bark = td.function()

bark('woof')

td.verify(bark('woof')) // passes
td.verify(bark(td.matchers.anything())) // passes
td.verify(bark(td.matchers.anything(), td.matchers.anything())) // throws - was 1 arg
td.verify(bark()) // throws - 1 arg needed
```

--------------------------------

### Create a test double function

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Create a basic fake function using td.function, optionally providing a name for better debugging.

```javascript
var bark = td.function() // '[test double (unnamed)]'
```

```javascript
var woof = td.function('.woof') // test double for ".woof"
```

--------------------------------

### One-Liner Stubbing

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Create a test double and configure its stubbing in a single, concise line. This is useful for simple, one-off stubbing needs.

```javascript
var woof = td.function()
td.when(woof()).thenReturn('bark')
```

```javascript
var woof = td.when(td.function()()).thenReturn('bark')
```

--------------------------------

### Create a Custom 'isA' Argument Matcher

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/8-custom-matchers.html

Defines a custom matcher named 'isA' that checks if an argument is an instance of a specified constructor. This is useful for type checking arguments in test doubles.

```javascript
isA = td.matchers.create({
  name: 'isA',
  matches: function(matcherArgs, actual) {
    var expected = matcherArgs[0]
    return actual instanceof expected
  }
})

```

--------------------------------

### Create a test double for an object instance

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

Initialize a test double for an instantiable type using td.object to mirror prototype methods.

```javascript
describe('MathProblem', function(){
  var subject, createRandomProblem, savesProblem;
  beforeEach(function(){
    createRandomProblem = td.function('createRandomProblem')
    savesProblem = td.object(new SavesProblem())
    subject = new MathProblem(createRandomProblem, savesProblem)
  })
  it('POSTs a random problem', function(){
    // ...
  })
})
```

--------------------------------

### Explain a test double with stubbings and invocations

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/9-debugging.html

When a test double has been invoked, td.explain() will show the call count, the arguments passed, and the context in which it was called. This is crucial for debugging unexpected behavior or verifying actual usage patterns.

```javascript
myTestDouble(7) // undefined

td.explain(myTestDouble) /*
  {
    name: '.someFunction',
    callCount: 1,
    calls: [ { args: [7], context: window } ],
    description: 'This test double has 1 stubbings and 1 invocations.
      Stubbings:
      - when called with `(5)`, then return `10`.

      Invocations:
      - called with `(7)`.'
  }
*/
```

--------------------------------

### Using td.matchers.isA()

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Verifies that an argument matches a specific type.

```javascript
var eatBiscuit = td.function()

eatBiscuit(44)

td.verify(eatBiscuit(44)) // passes
td.verify(eatBiscuit(td.matchers.isA(Number))) // passes
td.verify(eatBiscuit(td.matchers.isA(Date))) // throws - 44 is not a Date
td.verify(eatBiscuit(td.matchers.isA(Object))) // throws - Number is not an Object
```

--------------------------------

### Handling verification failure

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Shows the error output when a verification fails due to mismatched arguments.

```javascript
td.verify(quack())
Error: Unsatisfied verification on test double `quack`.

  Wanted:
    - called with `()`.

  But was actually called:
    - called with `("QUACK")`.
  at Object.module.exports [as verify] (/Users/justin/code/testdouble/testdouble.js/lib/verify.js:22:15)
```

--------------------------------

### Configuring Stubbing with ignoreExtraArgs

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Use ignoreExtraArgs to match calls regardless of additional arguments provided to the stubbed function.

```javascript
logger = td.function()

td.when(logger("Outcomes are:"), {ignoreExtraArgs: true}).thenReturn('loggy')

logger("Outcomes are:") // 'loggy'
logger("Outcomes are:", "stuff") // 'loggy'
logger("Outcomes are:", "stuff", "that", "keeps", "going") // 'loggy'
logger("Outcomes are not:", "stuff") // undefined
```

```javascript
whatever = td.function()

td.when(whatever(), {ignoreExtraArgs: true}).thenReturn('yesss')

whatever() // 'yesss'
whatever(1,2,3,4,5) // 'yesss'
```

--------------------------------

### Create a test double from a real function

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Pass an existing function to td.function to create a double that inherits properties and replaces nested functions with test doubles.

```javascript
function meow () { throw 'unimplemented' }
meow.volume = 'loud'
meow.stop = function () {}

var fakeMeow = td.function(meow) // test double for "meow"
fakeMeow.volume // 'loud'
fakeMeow.stop // test double for "meow.stop"
```

--------------------------------

### Create a test double from an array of function names

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Passing an array of strings to td.object returns an object with those properties as test double functions.

```javascript
var cat = td.object(['meow', 'purr'])

cat.meow // a test double function named 'meow'
```

--------------------------------

### Replace ES module with a test double

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

Asynchronously replaces an ES module; requires the use of await and explicit file extensions.

```javascript
await td.replaceEsm('./brake.mjs')
```

--------------------------------

### Using td.matchers.anything()

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Use `td.matchers.anything()` to make a stubbing ignore a specific parameter. Any value passed for that parameter during invocation will satisfy the stub. The stub will not be satisfied if the function is called with fewer arguments than specified in the stubbing.

```javascript
var bark = td.function('bark')
td.when(bark(td.matchers.anything())).thenReturn('woof')

bark(1) // 'woof'
bark('lol') // 'woof'
bark() // undefined
bark(2, 'other stuff') // undefined
```

--------------------------------

### Stubbing Callback APIs with Meaningful Return Values

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Treat `td.callback` as an argument matcher and chain with `thenReturn` to stub functions that have both a callback and a significant return value. This provides explicitness for both callback invocation and function return.

```javascript
td.when(glob('some/pattern/**', td.callback(null, ['foo', 'bar']))).thenReturn(8)
```

--------------------------------

### Create a test double from a constructor function

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Pass a constructor or class to td.constructor to replace its prototype and static methods with test doubles.

```javascript
function Dog(){}
Dog.prototype.bark = function(){}
Dog.woof = function(){}
```

```javascript
var FakeDog = td.constructor(Dog)

FakeDog.prototype.bark // a test double function named 'Dog#bark'
FakeDog.woof // a test double function named 'Dog.woof'
```

```javascript
td.when(FakeDog.prototype.bark()).thenReturn('YIP')

var dog = new FakeDog()

dog.bark() // 'YIP
```

--------------------------------

### Verify Array Arguments

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Demonstrates using td.matchers.contains to verify array arguments passed to a test double function.

```javascript
var join = td.function()

join(['this','and','that'])

td.verify(join(['this','and','that'])) // passes
td.verify(join(td.matchers.contains('and'))) // passes
td.verify(join(td.matchers.contains('this','that'))) // passes
td.verify(join(td.matchers.contains('this','not that'))) // throws - 'not that' absent
```

--------------------------------

### Mocking an interface with testdouble.js

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/10-using-with-typescript.html

Create a typed mock object from an interface to ensure contract compliance during testing.

```typescript
interface IUserRepository {
  findByName(name: string): string;
}

const mockedRepository = td.object<IUserRepository>();
```

--------------------------------

### Capture multiple invocations

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Uses the captor's values array to inspect arguments from multiple callback invocations.

```javascript
var captor = td.matchers.captor(),
    responseCallback = td.function();

subscribe('/chat', responseCallback); // subscribe() will call responseCallback twice
td.verify(responseCallback('/chat', captor.capture()))

assert.equal(captor.values[0], 'first message');
assert.equal(captor.values[1], 'second message');
```

--------------------------------

### Stubbing Promises with thenResolve and thenReject

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Use thenResolve and thenReject to simulate immediate promise resolution or rejection. Note that tests using these may need to run asynchronously.

```javascript
var fetch = td.function()
td.when(fetch('/user')).thenResolve('Jane')

fetch('/user').then(function (value) {
  console.log(value) // prints "Jane"
})
```

```javascript
var fetch = td.function()
td.when(fetch('/user')).thenReject('Joe')

fetch('/user').catch(function (value) {
  console.log(value) // prints "Joe"
})
```

--------------------------------

### Stub sequential return values

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Configure a stubbed function to return different values on subsequent calls by passing multiple arguments to `thenReturn()`. Subsequent calls after the sequence will return the last stubbed value.

```javascript
var randomSound = td.function('randomSound')
td.when(randomSound()).thenReturn('quack', 'honk', 'moo')

randomSound() // 'quack'
randomSound() // 'honk'
randomSound() // 'moo'
randomSound() // 'moo'
```

--------------------------------

### Configure stubbing invocation limits with times

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Use the times property to limit how many times a specific stubbing configuration remains active before falling back to generic stubbings.

```javascript
var nextToken = td.function()

td.when(nextToken(td.matchers.isA(Number))).thenReturn("foo")
td.when(nextToken(3), {times: 2}).thenReturn("bar")

nextToken(3) // 'bar'
nextToken(5) // 'foo'
nextToken(3) // 'bar'
nextToken(3) // 'foo'
```

--------------------------------

### Define a function for testing

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/B-frequently-asked-questions.html

A simple function used to demonstrate interaction with a test double.

```javascript
function getName(load, id) {
  return load(id).name
}
```

--------------------------------

### Create a proxy-based test double

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Passing a string or no arguments to td.object returns a Proxy that intercepts property access to create test doubles on the fly.

```javascript
var parrot = td.object('Parrot')

parrot.squawk // a test double function named 'Parrot#squawk'
```

--------------------------------

### Control callback execution timing with defer

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

The defer option forces callbacks to execute on a later stack, which is useful for testing asynchronous dependencies that might otherwise pass synchronously in tests.

```javascript
// Subject under test
function printBalance (id, fetchBalance, print) {
  var balance;
  fetchBalance(id, function (er, amount) {
    balance = amount
  })
  print('Your balance is ' + balance)
}

// Test body
var fetchBalance = td.function('.fetchBalance')
var print = td.function('.print')
td.when(fetchBalance(42)).thenCallback(null, 1337)

printBalance(42, fetchBalance, print)

td.verify(print('Your balance is 1337'))
```

```javascript
td.when(fetchBalance(42), {defer: true}).thenCallback(null, 1337)
```

--------------------------------

### Handle Argument Mutation with `cloneArgs`

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

When arguments passed to a test double might be mutated after the call, use `cloneArgs: true` to verify against the state of the arguments at the time of the call, not their mutated state.

```javascript
const func = td.func()
const person = { age: 17 }

// later, in your code
func(person)
person.age = 30

// back in your test
td.verify(func({ age: 17 })) // 💥 Test failure! td.js recorded age as 30!
```

```javascript
const func = td.func()
const person = { age: 17 }

// later, in your code
func(person)
person.age = 30

// back in your test
td.verify(func({ age: 17 }), { cloneArgs: true }) // 😌 all good
```

--------------------------------

### Stubbing with 'delay' option

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Introduces a millisecond delay before a callback or promise resolution completes.

```APIDOC
## td.when(...).thenCallback(..., {delay: ms})

### Description
Waits a specified number of milliseconds before the operation completes. Useful for testing scenarios where behavior depends on the order of async operations.

### Request Example
```javascript
td.when(fetch('/A'), {delay: 20}).thenCallback(null, 1)
```
```

--------------------------------

### Verify with argThat

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Uses a custom truth test function within td.matchers.argThat to validate complex argument conditions.

```javascript
var pet = td.function()

pet(['cat', 'dog'])

td.verify(pet(td.matchers.argThat(function(n){ return n.length > 1 }))) // passes
td.verify(pet(td.matchers.argThat(function(n){ return n.length > 2 }))) // throws
```

--------------------------------

### Stub a function response with td.when

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

Configure a test double function to return a specific value when invoked without arguments.

```javascript
describe('MathProblem', function(){
  // ...
  it('POSTs a random problem', function(){
    td.when(createRandomProblem()).thenReturn('some problem')

    subject.generate()
  })
})
```

--------------------------------

### Ignore Extra Arguments in Verification

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Use `ignoreExtraArgs: true` when the number or values of subsequent arguments do not matter for the verification. This is useful when only the initial arguments need to be checked.

```javascript
var print = td.function()

print('some', 'stuff', 'out', 'like', 8)

td.verify(print()) // throws, missng all arguments
td.verify(print(), {ignoreExtraArgs: true}) // passes
td.verify(print('some'), {ignoreExtraArgs: true}) // passes
td.verify(print('some', 'stuff'), {ignoreExtraArgs: true}) // passes
td.verify(print('some', 'stuff', 'NOPE'), {ignoreExtraArgs: true}) // throws, wrong arg
```

--------------------------------

### Mocking abstract and concrete classes

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/10-using-with-typescript.html

Create test doubles from abstract or concrete class definitions.

```typescript
abstract class MyAbstractRepository {
  findByName(name: string): string;
}

const mockedRepository = td.object<MyAbstractRepository>();
td.when(mockedRepository.findByName("Alice")).thenReturn("Alice Alicy");
```

```typescript
class MyRepository implements IUserRepository {
  findByName(name: string): string {
    return "";
  }
}

const mockedRepository = td.object<MyRepository>();
td.when(mockedRepository.findByName("Alice")).thenReturn("Alice Alicy");
```

--------------------------------

### Verify Object Arguments

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Demonstrates using td.matchers.contains to verify object properties passed to a test double function.

```javascript
var brew = td.function()

brew({ingredient: 'beans', temperature: 'cold'})

td.verify(brew({ingredient: 'beans', temperature: 'cold'})) // passes
td.verify(brew(td.matchers.contains({ingredient: 'beans'}))) // passes
td.verify(brew(td.matchers.contains({temperature: 'hot'}))) // throws - wa cold
```

--------------------------------

### Stub a method with arguments

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

Configure a test double method to return a value only when called with specific arguments.

```javascript
describe('MathProblem', function(){
  // ...
  it('POSTs a random problem', function(){
    td.when(createRandomProblem()).thenReturn('some problem')
    td.when(savesProblem.save('some problem')).thenReturn('saved problem')

    subject.generate()
  })
})
```

--------------------------------

### Replace CommonJS dependency in a test

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/7-replacing-dependencies.md

Use td.replace within a beforeEach hook to mock a CommonJS module dependency.

```javascript
module.exports = {
  beforeEach: function() {
    var brake = td.replace('../../lib/brake')
    var subject = require('../../lib/car')
  },
  'slowing applies the break': function () {
    subject.slowDown()

    td.verify(brake(10))
  }
}
```

--------------------------------

### Create a test double from an existing object

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/4-creating-test-doubles.html

Pass an object to td.object to create a deep copy where functions are replaced by test doubles.

```javascript
var fish = {
  eat: function(){}
  swim: function(){}
  details: {
    age: 10,
    name: 'goldie'
  }
}
```

```javascript
var fish = td.object(fish)

fish.eat // a test double function named '.eat'
fish.details.age // still `10`
```

--------------------------------

### Stubbing with 'times' option

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Configures a stub to return a value only a specific number of times before disabling the stub.

```APIDOC
## td.when(...).thenReturn(value, {times: n})

### Description
Configures a stub to be satisfied only 'n' times. After the limit is reached, the stub is disabled, allowing fallbacks to more generic stubbings.

### Request Example
```javascript
td.when(nextToken(3), {times: 2}).thenReturn("bar")
```
```

--------------------------------

### Stubbing Multiple Callback Arguments

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Use td.callback to trigger multiple callback functions in a single test. Alternatively, use td.matchers.isA(Function) to isolate specific callback interactions.

```javascript
var doWork = td.function()
td.when(doWork(td.callback(null, 42), td.callback(null, 58))).thenReturn()

var percent = 0
doWork(function(er, progress) {
  percent += progress
}, function(er, progress) {
  percent += progress
})

assert.equal(percent, 100)
```

```javascript
td.when(doWork(td.callback(null, 42), td.matchers.isA(Function))).thenReturn()
```

--------------------------------

### Stubbing Callback APIs with td.callback Marker

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

Use `td.callback` as a marker to specify the position of a callback argument when it's not the last argument. This allows for more explicit control over callback placement.

```javascript
td.when(glob(td.callback, 'some/pattern/**')).thenCallback(null, ['foo', 'bar'])
```

--------------------------------

### Simulate asynchronous delays with delay

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/5-stubbing-results.md

The delay option introduces a specified millisecond wait before a callback or promise resolves, useful for testing race conditions or operation ordering.

```javascript
var fetch td.function('.fetch')
td.when(fetch('/A'), {delay: 20}).thenCallback(null, 1)
td.when(fetch('/B'), {delay: 10}).thenCallback(null, 2)
td.when(fetch('/C'), {delay: 5}).thenResolve(3)

fetch('/A', function (er, result) {}) // will be invoked 3rd
fetch('/B', function (er, result) {}) // will be invoked 2nd
fetch('/C').then(function (result) {}) // will be invoked 1st
```

--------------------------------

### Verification Failure with Incorrect Argument

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/3-getting-started.html

This error occurs when `td.verify` is used, but the actual invocation of the test double used arguments different from those specified in the verification.

```text
Error: Unsatisfied verification on test double `submitProblem`.

  Wanted:
    - called with `("saved problem")`.

  But was actually called:
    - called with `("saved problem woah")`.


```

--------------------------------

### Verify Function Never Called

Source: https://testdouble.github.io/testdouble.js/6-verifying-invocations.md

Combine `times: 0` and `ignoreExtraArgs: true` to verify that a function is never called, regardless of any arguments that might be passed.

```javascript
var doNotCall = td.function()

td.verify(doNotCall(), {times: 0, ignoreExtraArgs: true}) // passes
```