如何使用Jest/Ezyme测试React中输入的文件类型的更改处理程序? |
您所在的位置:网站首页 › 无人机测绘吧贴吧 › 如何使用Jest/Ezyme测试React中输入的文件类型的更改处理程序? |
百度翻译此文
有道翻译此文
问题描述
I want to test whether my React component can use FileReader to import the contents of a user-selected file from an element. My code below shows a working component with a broken test. In my test I'm attempting to use a blob as a substitute for the file because blobs can also be "read" by FileReader. Is that a valid approach? I also suspect that part of the issue is that reader.onload is asynchronous and that my test needs to take this into consideration. Do I need a promise somewhere? Alternatively, do I perhaps need to mock FileReader using jest.fn()? I would really prefer to only use the standard React stack. In particular I want to use Jest and Enzyme and not have to use, say, Jasmine or Sinon, etc. However if you know something can't be done with Jest/Enzyme but can be done another way, that might also be helpful. MyComponent.js: import React from 'react'; class MyComponent extends React.Component { constructor(props) { super(props); this.state = {fileContents: ''}; this.changeHandler = this.changeHandler.bind(this); } changeHandler(evt) { const reader = new FileReader(); reader.onload = () => { this.setState({fileContents: reader.result}); console.log('file contents:', this.state.fileContents); }; reader.readAsText(evt.target.files[0]); } render() { return ; } } export default MyComponent;MyComponent.test.js: import React from 'react'; import {shallow} from 'enzyme'; import MyComponent from './MyComponent'; it('should test handler', () => { const blob = new Blob(['foo'], {type : 'text/plain'}); shallow().find('input') .simulate('change', { target: { files: [ blob ] } }); expect(this.state('fileContents')).toBe('foo'); }); 推荐答案This answers shows how to access all of the different parts of the code using jest. However, it doesn't necessarily mean that one should test all of these parts this way. The code-under-test is essentially the same as in the question except that I have substituted addEventListener('load', ... for onload = ..., and I have removed the console.log line: MyComponent.js: import React from 'react'; class MyComponent extends React.Component { constructor(props) { super(props); this.state = {fileContents: ''}; this.changeHandler = this.changeHandler.bind(this); } changeHandler(evt) { const reader = new FileReader(); reader.addEventListener('load', () => { this.setState({fileContents: reader.result}); }); reader.readAsText(evt.target.files[0]); } render() { return ; } } export default MyComponent;I believe I've managed to test just about everything in the code-under-test (with the one exception noted in the comments and discussed further below) with the following: MyComponent.test.js: import React from 'react'; import {mount} from 'enzyme'; import MyComponent from './temp01'; it('should test handler', () => { const componentWrapper = mount(); const component = componentWrapper.get(0); // should the line above use `componentWrapper.instance()` instead? const fileContents = 'file contents'; const expectedFinalState = {fileContents: fileContents}; const file = new Blob([fileContents], {type : 'text/plain'}); const readAsText = jest.fn(); const addEventListener = jest.fn((_, evtHandler) => { evtHandler(); }); // WARNING: But read the comment by Drenai for a potentially serious // problem with the above test of `addEventListener`. const dummyFileReader = {addEventListener, readAsText, result: fileContents}; window.FileReader = jest.fn(() => dummyFileReader); spyOn(component, 'setState').and.callThrough(); // spyOn(component, 'changeHandler').and.callThrough(); // not yet working componentWrapper.find('input').simulate('change', {target: {files: [file]}}); expect(FileReader ).toHaveBeenCalled ( ); expect(addEventListener ).toHaveBeenCalledWith('load', jasmine.any(Function)); expect(readAsText ).toHaveBeenCalledWith(file ); expect(component.setState).toHaveBeenCalledWith(expectedFinalState ); expect(component.state ).toEqual (expectedFinalState ); // expect(component.changeHandler).toHaveBeenCalled(); // not yet working });The one thing I haven't explicitly tested yet is whether or not changeHandler was called. This seems like it should be easy but for whatever reason it is still eluding me. It clearly has been called, as other mocked functions within it are confirmed to have been called but I haven't yet been able to check whether it itself was called, either using jest.fn() or even Jasmine's spyOn. I have asked this other question on SO to try to address this remaining problem. |
今日新闻 |
点击排行 |
|
推荐新闻 |
图片新闻 |
|
专题文章 |
CopyRight 2018-2019 实验室设备网 版权所有 win10的实时保护怎么永久关闭 |