Fusion.js

Unit Testing

Use unit testing to ensure that your methods behave as expected within the browser and Node environments.

Testing a Fusion plugin

To unit test a service exposed by a Fusion.js plugin with dependencies, simply call the methods you're interested in and pass in the required dependencies as arguments:

// src/my-plugin.js
export default createPlugin({
  deps: {logger: LoggerToken},
  provides({logger}) {
    return {
      greet() {
        logger.log('hello');
      },
    };
  },
});

// src/__tests__/my-plugin.js
import plugin from '../my-plugin.js';

test('logs hello', () => {
  const logger = {
    log: jest.fn(),
  };
  const greeter = plugin.provides({logger});
  greeter.greet();

  expect(logger.log.mock.calls[0][0]).toEqual('hello');
});

Testing a Redux reducer

Simple reducer

Testing Redux reducers is straightforward. Just call the reducer function with the initial state and action you want, and assert on the shape of the returned state.

// src/redux.js
export default {
  reducer: (state, action) => state || {myDefaultState: 'foo'},
};

// src/__tests__/redux.node.js
import reduxOptions from '../redux';

test('Empty action', () => {
  const state = reduxOptions.reducer(undefined, {});
  const expectedState = {myDefaultState: 'foo'};

  expect(state).toEqual(expectedState);
});

RPC reducer

RPC calls can trigger 3 different actions (start, success, failure). The names for these action types are the RPC method name in all caps snake case followed by either _START, _SUCCESS or _FAILURE). To test each case, pass an action with the appropriate type.

// src/reducers/user.js
export default createRPCReducer('getUser', {
  start: () => ({
    loading: true,
    user: null,
    error: null,
  }),
  success: (s, action) => ({
    user: action.payload.user,
    error: null,
    loading: false,
  }),
  failure: (s, action) => ({
    loading: false,
    error: action.payload,
    user: null,
  }),
});

// src/reducers/__tests__/user.node.js
import userReducer from '../user';

test('Empty action', () => {
  const state = userReducer(undefined, {});
  const expectedState = {data: {}};

  expect(state).toEqual(expectedState);
});

test('getUser start', () => {
  const action = {type: 'GET_USER_START', payload: {}};
  const state = userReducer(undefined, action);
  const expectedState = {user: null, error: null, loading: true};

  expect(state).toEqual(expectedState);
});

test('getUser success', () => {
  const initialState = {user: null, error: null, loading: true};
  const action = {type: 'GET_USER_SUCCESS', payload: {user: {name: 'My Name'}}};
  const state = userReducer(initialState, action);
  const expectedState = {user: {name: 'My Name'}, error: null, loading: false};

  expect(state).toEqual(expectedState);
});

test('getUser failure', () => {
  const initialState = {user: null, error: null, loading: true};
  const action = {
    type: 'GET_USER_FAILURE',
    payload: {error: 'Something went wrong'},
  };
  const state = userReducer(initialState, action);
  const expectedState = {
    user: null,
    error: 'Something went wrong',
    loading: false,
  };

  expect(state).toEqual(expectedState);
});

Normally, rather than testing RPC reducers in isolation, it's more convenient and robust to write integration tests.