UI Test

UI testing is an important part of the project development process. Effective test cases can sort out business needs and ensure the quality and progress of development, it enables developers to refactor the code and add new features safely.

Ant Design Pro comes packaged with a handy set of React unit tests and E2E test framework, you can run the following command in the root repository to run test cases by running the following command at the project root.

$ npm run test:all  # Execute all the tests

Now we'll give a brief introduction about how to write a test case.

Unit Tests#

Unit tests are used to test the appearance of React UI components. By referencing create-react-app, we take jest as the test framework.

Jest is a node-side test framework that uses jsdom to simulate the DOM environment and is suitable for quick testing of the logical behavior of React components. If you care about the performance in a real browser, please refer to the E2E test section.

Write a case#

For example, we could create a file src/routes/Result/Success.test.js to test the UI appearance of Result/Success.js.

import React from 'react';
import { shallow } from 'enzyme';
import Success from './Success'; // Introduce the corresponding React component

it('renders with Result', () => {
  const wrapper = shallow(<Success />); // Rendering
  expect(wrapper.find('Result').length).toBe(1); // Has Result component
  expect(wrapper.find('Result').prop('type')).toBe('success'); // The type of the Result component is success
});

Here enzyme is used as a test library, which provides a number of useful APIs to help us test React components. As for the assertion library, we choose jasmine2 expect grammar.

Local execution#

Files with suffix * .test.js in src will be found out and executed by using the following command:

$ npm test .test.js

Execute a single or a set of cases#

$ npm test src/routes/Result/Success.test.js  # test Success.test.js
$ npm test src/routes                         # test all test case file in routes

Test dva wrapped components#

We can use the following way to test the components wrapped by dva connect.

import React from 'react';
import { shallow } from 'enzyme';
import Dashboard from './Dashboard';

it('renders Dashboard', () => {
  // Use the wrapped components
  const wrapper = shallow(<Dashboard.WrappedComponent user={{ list: [] }} />);
  expect(wrapper.find('Table').props().dataSource).toEqual([]);
});

e2e test#

End-to-end testing, also known as smoke testing, is used to test the process and appearance of front-end applications in a real-world browser environment, equivalent to operating application instead of manually.

We import puppeteer as the tool of e2e testing, puppeteer is a headless Chrome tool which created by Google, it uses chrome/chromium as the browser environment by default to run your application, and provides a very semantic API for describing business logic.

Write a e2e test case#

Assuming there is a demand, the user enters the wrong user name and password in the login page, and after clicking on submission, an error message box will appear.

We write a test case to ensure this process. Create a Login.e2e.js file in the src/e2e/directory and describe the test cases as described above for your business needs.

import puppeteer from 'puppeteer';

describe('Login', () => {
  it('should login with failure', async () => {
    const browser = await puppeteer.launch();
    const page = await browser.newPage();
    await page.type('#userName', 'mockuser');
    await page.type('#password', 'wrong_password');
    await page.click('button[type="submit"]');
    await page.waitForSelector('.ant-alert-error'); // should display error
    await page.close();
    browser.close();
  });
});

Refer to puppeteer/docs/api.md for more APIs.

Run test cases#

Run the following command to execute all *.e2e.js test cases under src.

$ npm test .e2e.js

Note: You should run npm start before testing e2e cases locally, or it will throw Failed: navigation error.

watch mode#

$ npm test -- --watch

By adding --watch configuration you can enter the watch mode, in which when you modify and save the file, jest will automatically execute the corresponding test cases. Jest's command line tools also provide a variety of convenient shortcuts to execute the use cases you need.

Test coverage#

$ npm test -- --coverage

Add a --coverage configuration to display the project's test coverage.

Focus or ignore test cases#

Use xit() instead of it() to temporarily ignore the test case, fit() to focus on the current test case and ignore all other test cases. These two methods can help you to focus on the current need of test cases in the development process.

Access integration testing services#

If you need access to integration testing environment such as travis, CircleCI, Gitlab CI, you can refer to .travis.yml provided by this repository.

Note that the e2e test requires integrated environment support electron, and if not, you can run unit tests separately using npm test .test.js.

For more testing tips and functions, please refer to the following link.

ThemeUse Pro Components Alone