The `test-report` package is a minimalist utility designed to generate test reports, originally published over a decade ago in 2011. Currently at version 1.1.2, it has not received updates for 15 years, strongly indicating it is an abandoned project. Its primary function, inferred from its name and typical utilities from its era, is likely to consume raw test outcome data and format it into a readable string report, possibly for console output or simple file storage. Due to its age and lack of maintenance, it is exclusively CommonJS-based and does not provide native ESM support. While its simplicity might appeal for highly specific, legacy Node.js environments, its unmaintained status and the publisher's past involvement in a significant supply-chain attack (the `event-stream` incident) raise considerable concerns about security and ongoing compatibility. There is no official README, so its exact API and intended use cases must be inferred.
npm install test-reportVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
This quickstart demonstrates how to theoretically use `test-report` by requiring it and passing simulated test results to an assumed `generate` method to produce a formatted string output. The API is inferred due to lack of documentation.
For ESM projects, use dynamic `import()` within an `async` function (`const testReport = await import('test-report');`) or configure your build system to transpile CommonJS modules.Thoroughly review the package's source code (`node_modules/test-report`) to understand its exports and expected input/output. Consider alternatives that are actively maintained and documented.
Exercise extreme caution. Audit the package's source code for any unusual or potentially malicious patterns. Given its abandonment, consider migrating to a actively maintained and trusted test reporting library to mitigate security vulnerabilities and ensure long-term stability.
If using modern test runners, explore their native reporter options or use a purpose-built reporter for your framework. If attempting to integrate `test-report`, you will likely need to write an adapter to transform your test results into the format `test-report` expects.
Ensure your project is configured for CommonJS if using `require()`. If in an ESM project, use dynamic `import()` or find an ESM-compatible alternative. This package is CommonJS-only; `import testReport from 'test-report';` will also fail.
Without a README, the exact API is unknown. Inspect the `node_modules/test-report/index.js` file to determine what the package actually exports. It might export a single function directly (`module.exports = function(...)`) or a different object structure.
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