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@stealthscale/testing-router

v0.1.0

Published

Mounts a route tree in a specification and renders the page a path matches.

Readme

@stealthscale/testing-router

@stealthscale/testing-router mounts a route tree and renders the page a path matches. A specification reads a screen rather than a route tree, and the order a router has to be driven in is written once here rather than in every file.

Install

pnpm add -D @stealthscale/testing-router

The package peers on @stealthscale/provider-router, @testing-library/react and react. Install all three.

Usage

import { mountRoute } from "@stealthscale/testing-router";
import { expect, it } from "vitest";

import { tree } from "#routes.ts";

it("draws the invoice the address names", async () => {
  const { result } = await mountRoute(tree(), "/invoices/42");

  expect(result.getByRole("article").textContent).toBe("Invoice 42");
});

mountRoute builds a router over the tree and reads the map every link resolves through out of the same tree. It waits for everything the path loads before it renders. Preloading is off, so a link in the rendered page fetches nothing on its own.

Driving a router the application built

mountRouter takes a router instead of a tree. Use it where the application decides what the router holds, such as one built for a session.

const { result, router } = await mountRouter(routed(ANONYMOUS), "/orders");

await router.navigate({ to: "/orders/8802" });

routerOver builds the router without rendering it, for a case that reads routesById or the resolved paths rather than a screen.

Navigate, load, then render

A router loads its matches before anything renders them. Rendering first draws the page the router was on rather than the page the path names, and no error is reported. Each helper does the three steps in that order.

Licence

MIT. See LICENSE.