In the initial commit to this project, you have been provided with files that contain a JavaScript module and some associated tests. Currently all of the functions work and the tests all pass, however, there are no unit tests for most of the functions. You are to add tests for all of the currently untested functions.
In a new branch, continuing from Part 1 (Clean Your Tests), you are tasked with refactoring the tests for calculateProductPrice. Currently these tests are asserting return values but not that they are being calculated by the correct functions in the correct order. You should refactor these tests to conform to testing best practices.
In a new branch, continuing from Part 2 (Deep Cover), you are tasked with using Test Driven Development to add the functionality required to calculate commuter products. Selected options for commuter products are of the form
{ "electedCoverage": ["parking", "train"] }where the array contains which coverage is being elected. This array can have both types, a single type, or even be empty (no coverage elected).
In a new branch, continuing from Part 3 (A Quick Commute), you are tasked with adding code coverage with NYC. Once you have your code coverage numbers, explore the code to explain why you got the result you got.
.eslintrc.js - a config file for ES Lint
.gitignore - this file sets the project up to ignore the node_modules folder when committing to git
package.json - this file sets up the Node project including all the dev dependencies
package-lock.json - this file is used by NPM for tracking package installation
pricing.js - this file contains the functions for calculating the monthly price of a product based on a users enrollment options
tests/employee.js - this file contains test data used when running tests, specifically an example employee
tests/products.js - this file contains test data used when running tests, specifically example benefits products
tests/tests.js - this file contains tests for the functions in the calculateProductPrice function
You should submit your working changes in a pull request.