@martmull v2.0 ;) --------- Co-authored-by: martmull <martmull@hotmail.fr> Co-authored-by: bosiraphael <raphael.bosi@gmail.com>
3.1 KiB
Tests
Tests use the *.spec.ts extension and live in sibling __tests__/ folders next to the code they cover, matching Twenty backend conventions. Write them where yarn twenty dev --once does not validate correctness.
Always write a test file for every util or function. Whenever you create or modify a file in src/utils/ (or any other testable function file), you MUST create or update its sibling __tests__/<name>.spec.ts. A util or function without a spec file is incomplete.
File Organization
Write one spec file per util or function source file. Each testable source file gets a dedicated sibling __tests__/<name>.spec.ts whose name mirrors the source file. Do not combine multiple utils or functions into a single spec file.
src/utils/parse-foo.util.ts
src/utils/__tests__/parse-foo.util.spec.ts
src/utils/map-bar.util.ts
src/utils/__tests__/map-bar.util.spec.ts
What To Test
- Parsers in
src/utils/— every branch of foreign API shape handling, including missing fields and empty responses. - Mappers in
src/utils/— foreign-to-Twenty mapping, including the "no match" case. - Front-component helpers in
src/front-components/utils/— selected-record validation, payload builders, logic-function result parsing, summary aggregation, and snackbar message formatting. - Bulk logic-function normalization — the canonical
records: Array<{ id: string; ...fields }>shape, including empty arrays and records missingid. - Post-install hooks — at minimum, idempotency: run twice, assert state is identical.
- Side effects (billing, external state) — assert they fire only on the conditions the code claims.
What To Skip
- Entity definitions (
*.field.ts,*.object.ts) — sync validates these. - Front component rendering shells — verify in the browser. Extracted helper functions are not rendering shells and must be unit-tested.
Running Tests
Integration tests build, deploy, install, and uninstall the app on whatever server TWENTY_API_URL points to. The scaffold defaults to the dev instance (http://localhost:2020), so running them there adds and then removes the app from the workspace you sync to with yarn twenty dev --once. Always run them against the isolated test instance instead — a separate container, database, and port (2021) that does not affect your running dev instance:
# Start the isolated test instance (once).
yarn twenty docker:start --test
# Run integration tests against it.
TWENTY_API_URL=http://localhost:2021 yarn test
The seeded default TWENTY_API_KEY works for both instances, so only the URL needs overriding. This mirrors CI, which spawns the same isolated instance via the spawn-twenty-app-dev-test action.
When the user asks you to run tests, do run them. First start or verify the isolated test instance, then run the test command with TWENTY_API_URL=http://localhost:2021. Do not run integration tests against http://localhost:2020 unless the user explicitly asks to target the dev instance. If only unit tests are requested, use the package's unit-test script and no TWENTY_API_URL override is needed.