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I'm writing some tests for an application which is using RequireJS. Because of how the application works, it expects to get some classes via calling require . So, for testing, I have some dummy classes, but I don't want to have to put them into individual files just for this test. I'd much prefer to just define() them manually inside my test file like so: define('test/foo', function () { return "foo"; }); define('test/bar', function () { return "bar"; }); test("...", function () { MyApp.load("test/foo"); // <-- internally, it calls require('test/foo') }); The issue here is that the evaluation of those modules is delayed until a script onload event is fired. From require.js around line 1600 : //Always save off evaluating the def call until the script onload handler. //This allows multiple modules to be in a file without prematurely //tracing dependencies, and allows for anonymous module support, //where the module name is not known until the script onload event //occurs. If no context, use the global queue, and get it processed //in the onscript load callback. (context ? context.defQueue : globalDefQueue).push([name, deps, callback]); Is there some way I can manually trigger the queue to be evaluated?

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