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README.md

Testing Components

This directory contains tests that check the output of the embed components matches expectations.

Running tests

You can run tests from the project root:

npm run test

Running a single test file

If you’re working on a particular component you might want to only run its tests. You can pass a pattern to the test command. Only test files that match the pattern will run.

npm run test -- youtube

What a test looks like

Here’s a minimal example of what a test file might look like.

// uvu is the test framework — it’s like Jest, Mocha, Ava, etc.…
import { test } from 'uvu';
// uvu exports some assertion helpers that you can use to compare value
import * as assert from 'uvu/assert';
// This utility helps us render our component. See details in the next section.
import { renderScreen } from './utils/render';

// The `test` method queues up a test to run.
// In this example we first render our component and then assert some content
// looks like we expect it to.
test('it should render user information in the header', async () => {
  const screen = await renderScreen(
    './packages/astro-embed-twitter/Tweet.astro',
    { id: '1511750228428435457' }
  );
  const username = screen.getByText('@astrodotbuild');
  assert.is(username.getAttribute('href'), 'https://twitter.com/astrodotbuild');
});

// Don’t forget to call `test.run()` at the end of the file!
test.run();

Rendering your component in a test

You can choose from two helpers in utils/render to render your component in a test and inspect the output. Both are based on the astro-component-tester package, and both take a path to a .astro file and an object for its props. For example, renderDOM('./Component.astro', { count: 5 }) is similar to <Component count={5}> in a page.

⚠️ It’s important to note that the path to your component should be relative to the root of the astro-embed monorepo. See some of the existing tests for examples.

renderDOM(componentPath[, props])

This method returns a new linkedom instance containing the HTML for the component at componentPath.

This gives you something similar to a browser environment which you can inspect.

const dom = await renderDOM('./Component.astro', { title: 'Test' });
const title = dom.window.document.querySelector('#title');
assert.is(title.innerText, 'Test');

renderScreen(componentPath[, props])

This method returns a slightly higher-level API to inspect your rendered component. It is equivalent to Testing Library’s screen interface, which allows you to easily use any of Testing Library’s DOM queries. These are usually slightly more restricted than directly querying the DOM, but are designed to make tests more easily reflect user behaviour and focus on accessible text labelling etc.

const screen = await renderScreen('./Component.astro', { title: 'Test' });
const title = screen.getByRole('heading', { level: 1 });
assert.is(title.innerText, 'Test');

ℹ️ Can’t figure out the correct query? Adding screen.logTestingPlaygroundURL() to your test will log a URL to your console that will open a page showing your DOM that can help you find the right query for a given node.

Useful links