@@ -587,7 +587,7 @@ assert.fail(new TypeError('need array'));
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Using ` assert.fail() ` with more than two arguments is possible but deprecated.
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See below for further details.
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- ## assert.fail(actual, expected[ , message[ , operator[ , stackStartFunction ]]] )
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+ ## assert.fail(actual, expected[ , message[ , operator[ , stackStartFn ]]] )
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<!-- YAML
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added: v0.1.21
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changes:
@@ -600,7 +600,7 @@ changes:
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* ` expected ` {any}
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* ` message ` {string|Error}
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* ` operator ` {string} ** Default:** ` '!=' `
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- * ` stackStartFunction ` {Function} ** Default:** ` assert.fail `
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+ * ` stackStartFn ` {Function} ** Default:** ` assert.fail `
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> Stability: 0 - Deprecated: Use ` assert.fail([message]) ` or other assert
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> functions instead.
@@ -610,7 +610,7 @@ If `message` is falsy, the error message is set as the values of `actual` and
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` expected ` arguments are provided, ` operator ` will default to ` '!=' ` . If
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` message ` is provided as third argument it will be used as the error message and
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the other arguments will be stored as properties on the thrown object. If
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- ` stackStartFunction ` is provided, all stack frames above that function will be
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+ ` stackStartFn ` is provided, all stack frames above that function will be
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removed from stacktrace (see [ ` Error.captureStackTrace ` ] ). If no arguments are
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given, the default message ` Failed ` will be used.
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@@ -636,7 +636,7 @@ assert.fail(1, 2, new TypeError('need array'));
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In the last three cases ` actual ` , ` expected ` , and ` operator ` have no
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influence on the error message.
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- Example use of ` stackStartFunction ` for truncating the exception's stacktrace:
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+ Example use of ` stackStartFn ` for truncating the exception's stacktrace:
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``` js
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function suppressFrame () {
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