Vue.js

Vue.js ist ein zugängliches, leistungsfähiges und vielseitiges Framework zum Erstellen von Web-Benutzeroberflächen. Mit WebdriverIO und seinem Browser Runnerkönnen Sie Vue.js-Komponenten direkt in einem echten Browser testen.

Setup

Um WebdriverIO in Ihrem Vue.js-Projekt einzurichten, befolgen Sie die Anweisungen in unseren Komponententestdokumenten. Stellen Sie sicher, dass Sie vue als Voreinstellung in Ihren Runner-Optionen auswählen, z. B.:

// wdio.conf.js
export const config = {
    // ...
    runner: ['browser', {
        preset: 'vue'
    }],
    // ...
}

info

Wenn Sie bereits Vite als Entwicklungsserver verwenden, können Sie auch einfach Ihre Konfiguration in vite.config.ts in Ihrer WebdriverIO-Konfiguration wiederverwenden. Weitere Informationen finden Sie unter viteConfig in Runner-Optionen.

Für die Vue-Voreinstellung muss @vitejs/plugin-vue installiert sein. Außerdem empfehlen wir die Verwendung von Testing Library zum Rendern der Komponente auf der Testseite. Dazu müssen Sie die folgenden zusätzlichen Abhängigkeiten installieren:

npm

npm install --save-dev @testing-library/vue @vitejs/plugin-vue

Yarn

yarn add --dev @testing-library/vue @vitejs/plugin-vue

Sie können die Tests dann starten, indem Sie Folgendes ausführen:

npx wdio run ./wdio.conf.js

Tests schreiben

Vorausgesetzt, Sie haben die folgende Vue.js-Komponente:

./components/Component.vue

<template>
    <div>
        <p>Times clicked: {{ count }}</p>
        <button @click="increment">increment</button>
    </div>
</template>

<script>
export default {
    data: () => ({
        count: 0,
    }),

    methods: {
        increment() {
            this.count++
        },
    },
}
</script>

Verwenden Sie in Ihrem Test die Methode render aus @testing-library/vue , um die Komponente an die Testseite anzuhängen. Um mit der Komponente zu interagieren, empfehlen wir die Verwendung von WebdriverIO-Befehlen, da sie sich näher an tatsächlichen Benutzerinteraktionen verhalten, z.B.:

vue.test.js

import { $, expect } from '@wdio/globals'
import { render } from '@testing-library/vue'
import Component from './components/Component.vue'

describe('Vue Component Testing', () => {
    it('increments value on click', async () => {
        // The render method returns a collection of utilities to query your component.
        const { getByText } = render(Component)

        // getByText returns the first matching node for the provided text, and
        // throws an error if no elements match or if more than one match is found.
        getByText('Times clicked: 0')

        const button = await $(getByText('increment'))

        // Dispatch a native click event to our button element.
        await button.click()
        await button.click()

        getByText('Times clicked: 2') // assert with Testing Library
        await expect($('p=Times clicked: 2')).toExist() // assert with WebdriverIO
    })
})

Ein vollständiges Beispiel einer Testsuite für WebdriverIO-Komponenten für Vue.js finden Sie in unserem Beispiel-Repository.

Testing Async Components in Vue3

If you are using Vue v3 and are testing async components like the following:

<script setup>
const res = await fetch(...)
const posts = await res.json()
</script>

<template>
  {{ posts }}
</template>

We recommend to use @vue/test-utils and a little suspence wrapper to get the component rendered. Unfortunately @testing-library/vue has no support for this yet. Create a helper.ts file with the following content:

import { mount, type VueWrapper as VueWrapperImport } from '@vue/test-utils'
import { Suspense } from 'vue'

export type VueWrapper = VueWrapperImport<any>
const scheduler = typeof setImmediate === 'function' ? setImmediate : setTimeout

export function flushPromises(): Promise<void> {
  return new Promise((resolve) => {
    scheduler(resolve, 0)
  })
}

export function wrapInSuspense(
  component: ReturnType<typeof defineComponent>,
  { props }: { props: object },
): ReturnType<typeof defineComponent> {
  return defineComponent({
    render() {
      return h(
        'div',
        { id: 'root' },
        h(Suspense, null, {
          default() {
            return h(component, props)
          },
          fallback: h('div', 'fallback'),
        }),
      )
    },
  })
}

export function renderAsyncComponent(vueComponent: ReturnType<typeof defineComponent>, props: object): VueWrapper{
    const component = wrapInSuspense(vueComponent, { props })
    return mount(component, { attachTo: document.body })
}

Then import and test the component as following:

import { $, expect } from '@wdio/globals'

import { renderAsyncComponent, flushPromises, type VueWrapper } from './helpers.js'
import AsyncComponent from '/components/SomeAsyncComponent.vue'

describe('Testing Async Components', () => {
    let wrapper: VueWrapper

    it('should display component correctly', async () => {
        const props = {}
        wrapper = renderAsyncComponent(AsyncComponent, { props })
        await flushPromises()
        await expect($('...')).toBePresent()
    })

    afterEach(() => {
        wrapper.unmount()
    })
})

Testing Vue Components in Nuxt

If you are using the web framework Nuxt, WebdriverIO will automatically enable the auto-import feature and makes testing your Vue components and Nuxt pages easy. However any Nuxt modules that you might define in your config and requires context to the Nuxt application can not be supported.

Reasons for that are:

• WebdriverIO can't initiate a Nuxt application soley in a browser environment
• Having component tests depend too much on the Nuxt environment creates complexity and we recommend to run these tests as e2e tests

info

WebdriverIO also provides a service for running e2e tests on Nuxt applications, see webdriverio-community/wdio-nuxt-service for information.

Mocking built-in composables

In case your component uses a native Nuxt composable, e.g. useNuxtData, WebdriverIO will automatically mock these functions and allows you to modify their behavior or assert against them, e.g.:

import { mocked } from '@wdio/browser-runner'

// e.g. your component uses calls `useNuxtData` the following way
// `const { data: posts } = useNuxtData('posts')`
// in your test you can assert against it
expect(useNuxtData).toBeCalledWith('posts')
// and change their behavior
mocked(useNuxtData).mockReturnValue({
    data: [...]
})

Handling 3rd party composables

All 3rd party modules that can supercharge your Nuxt project can't automatically get mocked. In those cases you need to manually mock them, e.g. given your application uses the Supabase module plugin:

""

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  modules: [
    "@nuxtjs/supabase",
    // ...
  ],
  // ...
});

and you create an instance of Supabase somewhere in your composables, e.g.:

const superbase = useSupabaseClient()

the test will fail due to:

ReferenceError: useSupabaseClient is not defined

Here, we recommend to either mock out the whole module that uses the useSupabaseClient function or create a global variable that mocks this function, e.g.:

import { fn } from '@wdio/browser-runner'
globalThis.useSupabaseClient = fn().mockReturnValue({})