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Mastering React Test-Driven Development

You're reading from   Mastering React Test-Driven Development Build simple and maintainable web apps with React, Redux, and GraphQL

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803247120
Length 564 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Daniel Irvine Daniel Irvine
Author Profile Icon Daniel Irvine
Daniel Irvine
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Toc

Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1 – Exploring the TDD Workflow
2. Chapter 1: First Steps with Test-Driven Development FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Rendering Lists and Detail Views 4. Chapter 3: Refactoring the Test Suite 5. Chapter 4: Test-Driving Data Input 6. Chapter 5: Adding Complex Form Interactions 7. Chapter 6: Exploring Test Doubles 8. Chapter 7: Testing useEffect and Mocking Components 9. Chapter 8: Building an Application Component 10. Part 2 – Building Application Features
11. Chapter 9: Form Validation 12. Chapter 10: Filtering and Searching Data 13. Chapter 11: Test-Driving React Router 14. Chapter 12: Test-Driving Redux 15. Chapter 13: Test-Driving GraphQL 16. Part 3 – Interactivity
17. Chapter 14: Building a Logo Interpreter 18. Chapter 15: Adding Animation 19. Chapter 16: Working with WebSockets 20. Part 4 – Behavior-Driven Development with Cucumber
21. Chapter 17: Writing Your First Cucumber Test 22. Chapter 18: Adding Features Guided by Cucumber Tests 23. Chapter 19: Understanding TDD in the Wider Testing Landscape 24. Index 25. Other Books You May Enjoy

Testing router links

In this section, you’ll learn how to use and test the Link component. This component is React Router’s version of the humble HTML anchor (or a) tag.

There are two forms of the Link component that we use. The first uses the to prop as a string, for example, /addCustomer:

<Link to="/addCustomer" role="button">
  Add customer and appointment
</Link>

The second sets the to prop to an object with a search property:

<Link
    to={{
      search: objectToQueryString(queryParams),
    }}
>
  {children}
</Link>

This object form also takes a pathname property, but we can avoid setting that since the path remains the same for our use case.

We’ll look at two different ways of testing links: the standard way (by checking for hyperlinks), and the slightly more painful way of using mocks.

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