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modality-ts

v0.0.10

Published

Model-checking-based testing tools for React state-transition bugs.

Readme

modality-ts

npm version CI License: MIT TypeScript

modality-ts is a model-checking-based testing tool for React state-transition bugs.

It extracts a finite transition model from React + TypeScript code, checks developer-defined properties against every reachable state within stated bounds, and turns counterexamples into replayable tests.

Install

npm install -g modality-ts

Usage

Start by extracting a model from a React component:

modality init
modality extract

If your component calls side-effect APIs that should appear in the model, name them explicitly:

modality extract --effect-api api.placeOrder

Check the extracted model against a property file:

modality check

When a property fails, replay the generated counterexample trace:

modality replay .modality/traces/noDoubleSubmit.violated.trace.json

For CI, write all verification artifacts into one directory:

modality ci .modality/model.json src/app.props.mjs --artifacts .modality

Useful commands:

modality init
modality extract [source.tsx ...]
modality check [model.json] [props.mjs ...]
modality replay <trace.json>
modality conform --count 8 --depth 4
modality export
modality ci <model.json> [props.ts] --artifacts .modality

Limitation

modality-ts verifies the model it can extract, not arbitrary browser behavior. It works best for React apps where important behavior is represented as bounded, deterministic state transitions in TypeScript.

Good fits include:

  • Components with local useState transitions.
  • Apps that use supported state/data sources such as Jotai, SWR, and router state.
  • Flows with finite domains, bounded collections, and named side effects.
  • Business rules that can be expressed as safety properties over reachable states.

Current weak fits include:

  • Apps whose correctness depends mainly on DOM layout, CSS, animation timing, canvas rendering, or browser quirks.
  • Unbounded or highly numeric behavior without explicit finite bounds.
  • External services that are not modeled as effects or bounded data.
  • Concurrency, timers, and network races that are not represented in the extracted model.
  • Code patterns outside the supported React + TypeScript extraction subset.

For those cases, use modality-ts alongside regular unit, integration, and end-to-end tests.

License

MIT