SCuri*
Automates unit test boilerplate for Angular components/services/directives/etc. It will generate spec for you and help you update it when dependencies are added or removed!
Powered by Schematics and TypeScript compiler.
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After a component has been created it is boring and tedious to do the tests - and we often don't. SCuri* tries to jump start that by walking the component's constructor, parsing the dependencies and creating mocks for each of them, and then including them in the spec.
The video shows how to use schematics scuri:spec --name src\app\my-com\my-com.component.ts
to create a spec from scratch (if already created see update or use --force to overwrite).
For Angular CLI >= 6
ng g scuri:spec --name src\app\my-com\my-com.component.ts
could be used instead.
See details down here.
Shows how we begin with an outdated test:
- missing
it
test case for one of the public methods (getData
) - missing dependency
HttpClient
to instantiate the component
And after schematics scuri:spec --name src\app\my-com\my-com.component.ts --update
command we get the updated test - dependency and a scaffold test case added.
For Angular CLI >= 6
ng g scuri:spec --name src\app\my-com\my-com.component.ts --update
could be used instead.
See details down here
Generates an autoSpy
function that takes a type and returns an object with the same type plus all its methods are mocked i.e. jasmine.spy()
or jest.fn()
.
See details down here. Needs tsconfig path setup -> there.
Using VS Code? Just install the SCuri VS Code extension
- Install deps
npm install -D scuri ng g scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts
- Generate autospy
Details and older Angular versions
ng g scuri:autospy
- Tell Typescript where to find
autospy
by addingautospy
topaths
:Details here{ ... "compilerOptions": { ... "baseUrl": ".", "paths": { "autospy": ["./src/auto-spy"] } } }
If you get Error: Invalid rule result: Function().
see the troubleshooting section below.
ng g scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts
or
npx schematics scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts
Requires --name
- an existing .ts
file with one class
(Component/Service/Directive/etc.) and NONE existing .spec.ts
file.
ng g scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts --force
or
npx schematics scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts --force
Requires --name
- an existing .ts
file with one class
(Component/Service/Directive/etc.). Will overwrite any existing .spec.ts
file.
This might be useful in certain more complex cases. Using a diff tool one could easily combine the preexisting and newly created (overwritten) content - just like a merge conflict is resolved.
ng g scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts --update
or
npx schematics scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts --update
Requires --name
- an existing .ts
file with one class
(Component/Service/Directive/etc.) and one existing .spec.ts
file where the update will happen.
To generate an auto-spy.ts
file with the type and function which can be used for automating mock creation, use:
ng g scuri:autospy
- Angular v5, v4, v2:
bash npm i -g @angular-devkit/schematics-cli npm i -D scuri schematics scuri:autospy --legacy
Notice the --legacy flag. It's required due to typescript being less than 2.8. See flags below
ng g scuri:autospy --for jest
Or
schematics scuri:autospy --for jest
Versions and flags
angular | jest | jasmine | command |
---|---|---|---|
5 | V | schematics scuri:autospy --legacy |
|
5 | V | schematics scuri:autospy --for jest --legacy |
|
6 | V | ng g scuri:autospy |
|
6 | V | ng g scuri:autospy --for jest |
|
7 | V | ng g scuri:autospy |
|
7 | V | ng g scuri:autospy --for jest |
|
8 | V | ng g scuri:autospy |
|
8 | V | ng g scuri:autospy --for jest |
Flags:
--for
with accepted valuesjest
andjasmine
(default isjasmine
)--legacy
for generating a type compatible with typescript < 2.8 (namely the conditional types feature)
Examples:
ng g scuri:autospy --for jest --legacy
would generate a ts<2.8 jest compatible autoSpy
type and function
ng g scuri:autospy
would generate a ts>2.8 jasmine compatible autoSpy
type and function
After creating the auto-spy.ts
file as result of the scuri:autospy
schematic invocation we need to make sure its properly imported in our tests. To that end and keeping in mind that autoSpy
is being imported in the created tests as import { autoSpy } from 'autoSpy';
. To make that an actual import one could add this line to tsconfig.json
:
{
"compilerOptions": {
"baseUrl": ".", // This must be specified if "paths" is.
"paths": {
"autospy": ["./src/auto-spy"] // This mapping is relative to "baseUrl"
}
}
}
This is assuming auto-spy.ts
was created inside ./src
folder. Edit as appropriate for your specific case.
See here for path details
π£ Road map ~
- Create spec from scratch (or overwrite existing with
--force
) - Update existing spec - add/remove dependencies
- Create one scaffold
it
test case for each public method - On Update add
it
-s for newly added public methods - Generate autoSpy by
scuri:autospy
(support jest, jasmine and ts with and w/o conditional types) - Support traditional Angular cli generated tests (with
--update
)- Add
setup
function when missing - Update dependencies
- Add
- Allow configuration via file (.scuri.json)
- (workaround) Import
autoSpy
function automatically - now imported asimport { autoSpy } from 'autoSpy';
S.C.u.r.i. *
What's with the name?
A spec generator schematic - Spec Create Update Read (class - component, service, directive and dependencies) Incorporate (them in the spec generated/updated)
To workaround the Error: Invalid rule result: Function().
install schematics separately and call scuri
with that.
npm install -D scuri
npm i -g @angular-devkit/schematics-cli
schematics scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts
or if you don't want to install the schematics
cli globally and have npm version 6 and above
you can
npm install -D scuri @angular-devkit/schematics-cli
npx schematics scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts
Keep in mind examples are using windows style folder structure \my\folder\structure\
which would need to be changed to /my/folder/structure/
on Linux/Mac
Due to constant security issues, moving the examples in a separate repository. In order to test out the library examples contain older versions of packages and naturally get security issues discovered. It is out of scope for the main package to fix the security issues in Angular 5 example app. Still we'd like to NOT have an outstanding number of unfixed security issues to appeal to users. Hence the move.
Please keep in mind the separate repository and clone it to do the testing - git clone https://github.com/gparlkov/scuri-examples
. The examples assume that the two repos are cloned in adjacent folders
|--scuri
|--scuri-examples
In this example I clone https://github.com/gparlakov/scuri
. If you want to contribute fork and clone your own forked repo.
git clone https://github.com/gparlakov/scuri
git clone https://github.com/gparlkov/scuri-examples
cd scuri
npm install
npm install -g @angular-devkit/schematics-cli
npm run build
schematics .:spec --name ../scuri-examples/example.component.ts
Or use the package.json/scripts setup for the day-to-day development to speed things up instead of the last three lines from above example: npm run build.run -- --force --dry-run false
--force
is required because there is already an example.component.spec.ts file--dry-run false
is required because by default when running local schematics they are run in --debug mode (which implies --dry-run). That only shows the expected actions and outcomes but does not actually modify the files on the filesystem.
In this example I'm using the example/angular-5-app
bundled with this repo. Feel free to use any Angular application you work on
cd scuri
npm link
cd ..\scuri-examples\angular-5-app
npm link scuri
ng g scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts --force
cd #into-my-scuri-cloned-src-folder
or wherever you cloned the source - for examplecd scuri
npm link
links to the current foldercd example\angular-5-app
or any real angular applicationnpm link scuri
# links scuri to the current folder/packages - as if - you've installed it like npm i -D scuring g scuri:spec --name src/app/app.component.ts --force
# force to overwrite the current spec
Single run:
npm run test
Runs the unit tests, using Jasmine as a runner and test framework. It builds the spec schematic, then builds the test in /tests
and runs them.
Or watch and run:
npm run watch.test
Will do the same as above but will also watch for file changes and re-run the tests.
Try and create test files per use case:
spec-without-setup-function
- will house all tests for that use case.
Begin specs with:
spec-create.
- scuri:spec (ex.spec.spec.ts
- deprecated - not named by per-use-case-name-convention above)spec-update.
- scuri:spec --update (exspec-update.testbed-tests.spec.ts
)all.
- both of the above - when use case covers both create and update spec
Available as part of the Tidelift Subscription
The maintainers of SCuri and thousands of other packages are working with Tidelift to deliver commercial support and maintenance for the open source dependencies you use to build your applications. Save time, reduce risk, and improve code health, while paying the maintainers of the exact dependencies you use. Learn more.
Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):
Georgi Parlakov π» π€ π |
Tzi Yang π |
fgisslen π |
This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!