How to use the notStrictEqual function from assert-plus

Find comprehensive JavaScript assert-plus.notStrictEqual code examples handpicked from public code repositorys.

assert-plus.notStrictEqual is a function used to compare two values to see if they are strictly not equal, and throws an error if they are.

adm.js

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        stepcb();
    });
});

funcs.push(function fetchProbes(_, stepcb) {
    assertplus.notStrictEqual(self.ma_amon_deployed, null);

    /*
     * This function inserts the probe information into
     * self.ma_amon_deployed, so we don't need to do

+ 14 other calls in file

signer.js

GitHub: mmbbz6/qianhouduan

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    throw (new InvalidAlgorithmError(sigObj.hashAlgorithm.toUpperCase() +
      ' is not a supported hash algorithm'));
  }
  options.algorithm = key.type + '-' + sigObj.hashAlgorithm;
  signature = sigObj.toString();
  assert.notStrictEqual(signature, '', 'empty signature produced');
}

var authzHeaderName = options.authorizationHeaderName || 'Authorization';

How does assert-plus.notStrictEqual work?

The assert-plus.notStrictEqual(actual, expected, [message]) method checks that actual is not strictly equal to expected using the !== operator, and throws an error with an optional message if the comparison is true. If actual and expected have different types or values, the assertion passes.

Ai Example

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const assert = require("assert-plus");

function multiply(a, b) {
  assert.notStrictEqual(a, undefined, "a is undefined");
  assert.notStrictEqual(b, undefined, "b is undefined");

  return a * b;
}

console.log(multiply(2, 4)); // Output: 8
console.log(multiply(2, undefined)); // Output: AssertionError: b is undefined

In this example, assert.notStrictEqual is used to check that the a and b arguments of the multiply function are not undefined. If either of them is undefined, an error is thrown.

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