Suites is an opinionated, flexible testing meta-framework aim at elevating the software testing experience within backend systems. By integrating a wide array of testing tools into a cohesive framework, Suites simplifies the process of creating reliable tests, thereby ensuring the development of high-quality software.
We are excited to announce that Automock has been rebranded to Suites!
This change reflects our commitment to providing a comprehensive testing solution that caters to a broader range of testing scenarios. The core features and functionality of the framework remain the same, but with a new name and a fresh look.
🚀 Zero-Setup Mocking - Automatically generate mock objects, eliminate manual setup, reduce boilerplate code.
🔍 Type-Safe Mocks - Leverage TypeScript's power with mocks that retain the same type as real objects.
📄 Consistent Tests Structure - Test suites will follow a consistent syntax and structure, making them easier to read and maintain.
📈 Optimized Performance - By bypassing the actual DI container, unit tests run significantly faster.
🌐 Community & Support - Join a growing community of developers.
Suites suggest an alternative approach to writing unit tests for classes instead of using the traditional mocking libraries and dependency injection frameworks.
Take a look at the following example:
Consider the following UserService
and Database
classes:
export class Database {
async getUsers(): Promise<User[]> { ... }
}
export class UserService {
constructor(private database: Database) {}
async getAllUsers(): Promise<User[]> {
return this.database.getUsers();
}
}
Let's create a unit test for this class:
import { TestBed, Mocked } from '@suites/unit';
import { Database, UserService } from './user.service';
describe('User Service Unit Spec', () => {
let userService: UserService; // 🧪 Declare the unit under test
let database: Mocked<Database>; // 🎭 Declare a mocked dependency
beforeAll(async () => {
// 🚀 Create an isolated test env for the unit (under test) auto generated mock objects
const { unit, unitRef } = await TestBed.solitary(UserService).compile();
userService = unit;
// 🔍 Retreive a dependency (mock) from the unit reference
database = unitRef.get(Database);
});
// ✅ Test test test
test('should return users from the database', async () => {
const mockUsers: User[] = [{ id: 1, name: 'John' }, { id: 2, name: 'Jane' }];
database.getUsers.mockResolvedValue(mockUsers);
const users = await userService.getAllUsers();
expect(database.getUsers).toHaveBeenCalled();
expect(users).toEqual(mockUsers);
});
});
With the use of the TestBed
, an instance of the UserService
class can be created with mock objects automatically
generated for its dependencies. During the test, we have direct access to the automatically generated mock object for
the Database
dependency (database).
First, install Suites' core package:
$ npm i -D @suites/unit
Then, to fully integrate Suites into your mocking and dependency injection frameworks, install the corresponding adapters for your project. For example, to use Suites with Jest and NestJS you would run (alongside the core package):
$ npm i -D @suites/doubles.jest @suites/di.nestjs
Suites will automatically detect the installed adapters and configure itself accordingly.
DI Framework | Package Name |
---|---|
NestJS | @suites/di.nestjs |
Inversify | @suites/di.inversify |
TSyringe | Soon! |
DI Framework | Package Name |
---|---|
Jest | @suites/doubles.jest |
Sinon | @suites/doubles.sinon |
Vitest | @suites/doubles.vitest |
Bun | Soon! |
Deno | Soon! |
Distributed under the Apache (Apache-2.0) License. See LICENSE
for more information.