React Cosmos ✭ Dev tool for creating reusable React components
Cosmos 5.0 alpha (Cosmos Next) is available for early adopters! 🔥
Cosmos scans your project for components and enables you to:
- Render components under any combination of props, context and state
- Mock every external dependency (eg. API responses, localStorage, etc)
- See app state evolve in real-time while interacting with running instances
Working with Cosmos improves component design because it surfaces dependencies. Cosmos forces us to define sane component inputs, making our UIs predictable and easier to debug down the road.
Read the story of React Cosmos: Fighting for Component Independence
Many other component explorers emerged in the past years. Storybook and React Styleguidist are good examples, but you can find an extensive list of options here. Check how much each tool matches your needs to decide which is best for you.
Cosmos is a dev tool first, made to improve all components, big and small, not just the stateless UI bits. The fixture and proxy architecture doubles as an automated testing utility, providing a complete solution for developing robust and reusable components. Cosmos also makes it easy to create a living style guide, but it's a secondary goal and you might get more value from alternatives if this is your chief concern.
Requirements:
- React >=0.14.9
- webpack or Browserify (or roll your own integration)
- Fixtures (you'll create them after getting started)
React Cosmos works best with webpack. Making it work with other bundlers takes extra work, but both a Browserify example and a Parcel example are available.
Jump to:
- Getting started
- Fixtures
- Proxies
- Integration with popular tools
- Config
- Exporting
- Headless testing
- Beta: React Native
- Flow integration
Have a question or idea to share? See you on Slack.
Install via npm
npm install --save-dev react-cosmosor Yarn
yarn add --dev react-cosmosAdd package.json scripts
"scripts": {
+ "cosmos": "cosmos",
+ "cosmos:export": "cosmos-export"
}Run npm run cosmos or yarn cosmos and go to localhost:5000 🎉
If you rely on the default webpack config, make sure to install the Babel and webpack plugins yourself. Depending on your needs, you'll probably want
@babel/core @babel/preset-env @babel/preset-react babel-loader style-loader css-loader html-webpack-plugin. Finally, add.babelrcto your project root.{ "presets": ["@babel/env", "@babel/react"] }NOTE: The above
.babelrcand@babel/*namespaced packages only apply to Babel 7.x and above.
If everything's working
If something's wrong
- Extend existing webpack config
- See popular integrations (e.g. CRA or Next.js)
- Extend your config
- Be kind and report what went wrong
Old fixtures need to be adjusted to work with Cosmos v3. Check out this guide for upgrading.
A fixture is a JS object used to mock component input and external dependencies. The input can be props, children, state and context. With the help of proxies, fixtures can mock anything else a component depends on, from API responses to localStorage.
import Input from './Input';
export default {
component: Input,
props: {
value: 'Lorem ipsum',
disabled: true,
onChange: value => console.log(`Select: ${value}`)
}
};Cosmos looks for *.fixture.js named files and files inside __fixtures__ dirs by default. See custom fixture paths for further customization.
It is also possible to export an array of fixtures from a single file. You may want to define the fixture name and namespace in this case.
export default [
{
component: Input,
name: 'disabled',
props: {
disabled: true
}
},
{
component: Input,
name: 'enabled',
props: {
disabled: false
}
}
];Mocking props is the most basic thing a fixture can do.
export default {
component: Auth,
props: {
loggedIn: true,
user: {
name: 'Dan the Man'
}
}
};Composition is the name of the game and many React components expect children. You can specify your children just like you would any other prop:
// React needs to be in scope for JSX to work
import React from 'react';
export default {
component: Text,
props: {
someProp: true,
children: (
<div>
<p>Fixture ain't afraid of JSX</p>
<p>Fixture ain't afraid of nothin!</p>
</div>
)
}
};Mocking state is where things get interesting. Component state is private IRL, but Cosmos allows us to inject it and simulate all the various states a component can find itself in.
export default {
component: SearchBox,
state: {
searchQuery: 'Who let the dogs out?'
}
};You may identify a component directly, or provide a function. This allows for quick wrapping of components. If you find yourself doing this often with the same component, it might be time to try proxies.
export default {
component: props => (
<Well>
<SearchBox {...props, placeholder={'What are you looking for?'}} />
</Well>
),
props: {
value: 'apples'
}
};You may also want to specify a display name for this component. To do so, you can a separate variable for the wrapper component and assign it a displayName:
const WrapperComponent = props => (
<Well>
<SearchBox {...props, placeholder={'What are you looking for?'}} />
</Well>
);
// The fixture will be shown in the tree as SearchBox
WrapperComponent.displayName = "SearchBox";
// separating names with a / will make the fixture SearchBox
// appear in a nested folder called "styleguide".
// WrapperComponent.displayName = "styleguide/SearchBox";
export default {
component: WrapperComponent,
props: {
value: 'apples'
}
};This is an advanced feature and should only be used when a desired state can't be reproduced via proxies.
export default {
component: Dashboard,
async init({ compRef }) {
// With great power comes great ref-sponsibility...
}
};The fixture name and namespace are detected automatically from the file name and file path respectively, but they can be overridden with custom values.
export default {
component: SearchBox,
name: 'dog search',
namespace: 'dashboard/pets'
};Proxies are Cosmos plugins, allowing fixtures to go beyond mocking props and state.
We've seen component = f(props, state) a hundred times–the seductive promise of React and libs alike. In reality, however, it's more like component = f(props, state, context) and most components are nothing without the context part. This is still an oversimplification. The ugly truth is components take input from many other places: API responses, localStorage and window size to name a few.
But we know developing components in isolation is The Way, so intricate inputs won't stop us! With proxies, we look the devil in the eye and mock anything components depend on. Hell, we might even simplify our components once we're aware of all the crazy things they need to work.
How do proxies work? Well duh, they're Just Components. As regular React components, proxies compose in the order they are listed in your config and decorate the loaded component, respecting the contract to render the next proxy in the chain. They can be stateless or have a life cycle, mocking before mounting and unmocking before unmounting.
Proxies have two parts:
- Configuration. Done once per project, inside cosmos.proxies.js. Import proxy packages, call their default export (always a create function) and add the result to the list of exported proxies. Some proxies require options, others work out of the box.
- Activation. Triggered by a special fixture attribute. Eg. The React Router proxy activates when
fixture.urlis defined, otherwise it's a noop. Proxies can also be always-active, but it's a best practice to make proxies opt-in to avoid useless overhead.
As soon as you're ready to add proxies to your Cosmos setup, install them using your package manager. For example:
via npm
npm install --save-dev react-cosmos-fetch-proxy react-cosmos-redux-proxy react-cosmos-router-proxyor Yarn
yarn add --dev react-cosmos-fetch-proxy react-cosmos-redux-proxy react-cosmos-router-proxyThen create cosmos.proxies.js (in your project's root directory or next to cosmos.config.js) and export a list of proxies in the order they should load–from outermost to innermost.
cosmos.proxies.jsrequires compilation so you may need to place it next to your source files (eg. if thesrcdir is whitelisted in babel-loader). UseproxiesPathoption to customize its location.
Here's an example where we mock the Fetch API and add Redux and React Router providers:
// cosmos.proxies.js
import createFetchProxy from 'react-cosmos-fetch-proxy';
import createReduxProxy from 'react-cosmos-redux-proxy';
import createRouterProxy from 'react-cosmos-router-proxy';
// We can import app files here
import configureStore from './configureStore';
// Read more about configuring Redux in the Redux proxy section below
const ReduxProxy = createReduxProxy({
createStore: state => configureStore(state)
});
// We ensure a specific proxy order
export default [
// Not all proxies have options, and often relying on defaults is good enough
createFetchProxy(),
ReduxProxy,
createRouterProxy()
];For details on creating proxies, see the Proxy boilerplate
Jump to:
React Context: With great power comes great responsibility.
Note: React doesn't recommend using context unless you're a lib, so in most cases we're better off using a higher level proxy like the Redux or React Router one.
// cosmos.proxies.js
import createContextProxy from 'react-cosmos-context-proxy';
import PropTypes from 'prop-types';
const ContextProxy = createContextProxy({
childContextTypes: {
theme: PropTypes.object.isRequired
}
});
export default [
ContextProxy
// ...other proxies
];// __fixtures__/example.js
export default {
component: MyComponent,
context: {
theme: {
backgroundColor: '#f1f1f1',
color: '#222'
}
}
};Check out the context example to see the proxy in action.
react-cosmos-redux-proxydoesn't work with react-redux v6 yet. If you'd like to help check out this thread.
Most components in a Redux app depend on Redux state, either they're a container or one of their descendants is. This proxy creates a store using initial data from fixtures and puts it in the context, just like the Provider does.
// cosmos.proxies.js
import createReduxProxy from 'react-cosmos-redux-proxy';
import configureStore from './configureStore';
const ReduxProxy = createReduxProxy({
createStore: state => configureStore(state)
});
export default [
ReduxProxy
// ...other proxies
];// __fixtures__/example.js
export default {
component: MyComponent,
// An empty object will populate the store with the initial state
// returned by reducers. But we can also put any state we want here.
reduxState: {}
};Writing Redux fixtures almost feels too easy. Because Redux state is global, once we have one state mock we can render any component we want!
Warning: react-cosmos-router-proxy is designed for React Router v4 and above
React Router is used in most React projects. Wrapping components with withRouter makes the Router context an implicit dependency–one we need to mock.
// cosmos.proxies.js
import createRouterProxy from 'react-cosmos-router-proxy';
export default [
createRouterProxy()
// ...other proxies
];Simply adding a url to your fixture will wrap the loaded component inside a Router.
// __fixtures__/example.js
export default {
component: MyComponent,
url: '/about'
};Optionally, route can be added to also wrap the loaded component inside a Route.
// __fixtures__/example.js
export default {
component: MyComponent,
url: '/users/5',
route: '/users/:userId'
};If your component needs props from the Route component (history, location, and match), you can enable the provideRouterProps flag.
// __fixtures__/example.js
export default {
component: MyComponent,
url: '/users/5',
route: '/users/:userId',
provideRouterProps: true
};Check out the React Router example to see the proxy in action.
If you use the React integration of Apollo Client to provide data in your app, you may want to:
- Work on your data components in isolation
- Provide static or dynamic mocks to prototype your components
This proxy wraps your components with the ApolloProvider so they can render in Cosmos like they would normally in your app. Then, you'll be able to consume directly your API or mock its response.
Provide:
- The GraphQL
endpointyou send operations to - Or The
client options objectused in your app
// cosmos.proxies.js
import createApolloProxy from 'react-cosmos-apollo-proxy';
// option 1: specify a graphql endpoint
export default [
createApolloProxy({
endpoint: 'https://my.api.xyz/graphql'
})
// ...other proxies
];// cosmos.proxies.js
import createApolloProxy from 'react-cosmos-apollo-proxy';
// option 2: use the client from your app
import myConfiguredClientOptions from './src/client.js';
export default [
createApolloProxy({
clientOptions: myConfiguredClientOptions
})
// ...other proxies
];Once configured, your components enhanced by react-apollo will behave as they would normally in your app, sending operation via your own client options object or to the endpoint passed specified in cosmos.proxies.js.
Mocking at the fixture level is done by specifying an apollo key in your fixture.
The proxy will look for a resolveWith or a failWith key in order to return the appropriate mock value. This mocked return can be one of;
- an object
- a function returning an object
- a function that returns a Promise that either resolves or rejects with an object
See examples below or check the fixtures defined in the Apollo example.
export default {
component: Author,
props: {
authorId: 123
},
apollo: {
resolveWith: {
author: {
__typename: 'Author',
id: 123,
firstName: 'Ovidiu'
}
}
}
};export default {
component: Author,
props: {
authorId: 123
},
apollo: {
resolveWith: ({ cache, variables, fixture }) => ({
author: {
__typename: 'Author',
id: variables.authorId,
firstName: variables.authorId === 123 ? 'Ovidiu' : 'Xavier'
}
})
}
};export default {
component: Author,
props: {
authorId: 123
},
apollo: {
resolveWith: ({ cache, variables, fixture }) =>
Promise.resolve({
author: {
__typename: 'Author',
id: variables.authorId,
firstName: variables.authorId === 123 ? 'Ovidiu' : 'Xavier'
}
})
}
};If your fixture's component is enhanced by multiple operations (like a query and a mutation), you can also provide the name of the operation so the proxy knows which response corresponds to which operation.
Below an example with a query & a mutation:
export default {
component: Author,
props: {
authorId: 123
},
apollo: {
// mocked response for the query named PostsForAuthor
PostsForAuthor: {
resolveWith: {
author: {
__typename: 'Author',
id: 123,
firstName: 'Ovidiu',
posts: [
{
__typename: 'Post',
id: 456,
title: 'Testing React Components',
votes: 1234
},
{
__typename: 'Post',
id: 789,
title: 'When to assert?',
votes: 56
}
]
}
}
},
// mocked response for the mutation named UpvotePost
UpvotePost: {
resolveWith: ({ cache, variables, fixture }) => {
const data = cache.readQuery({
query: QUERY,
variables: { authorId: fixture.props.authorId }
});
const post = data.author.posts.find(
post => post.id === variables.postId
);
return {
upvotePost: {
...post,
votes: post.votes + 10
}
};
}
}
}
};You can use the failWith option to mock an apollo 'networkError', i.e. you did not get a successful response from the server (perhaps the internet connection is offline, or a 500 response was returned):
export default {
component: Author,
props: {
authorId: 123
},
apollo: {
failWith: {
message: 'Something went bad, please try again!'
}
}
};To mock a valid response from an API which contains an errors object, you can use the following format:
export default {
component: Author,
props: {
authorId: -1
},
apollo: {
resolveWith: {
data: {
author: null
},
errors: [
{
path: ['author'],
message: ['Author id -1 not found'],
locations: [{ line: 1, column: 0 }]
}
]
}
}
};Check out the Apollo example to see react-cosmos-apollo-proxy in action! 🚀
Besides client-side state, components also depend on external data. Mocking server responses allows us to completely isolate our components. This proxy makes mocking Fetch responses a breeze.
// cosmos.proxies.js
import createFetchProxy from 'react-cosmos-fetch-proxy';
export default [
createFetchProxy()
// ...other proxies
];// __fixtures__/example.js
export default {
component: MyComponent,
fetch: [
{
matcher: '/users',
response: [
{
id: 1,
name: 'Prabu'
},
{
id: 2,
name: 'Karla'
},
{
id: 3,
name: 'Linbaba'
}
]
}
]
};Built on top of fetch-mock. Check out the Fetch example to see the proxy in action.
Like the Fetch proxy, but for XMLHttpRequest.
// cosmos.proxies.js
import createXhrProxy from 'react-cosmos-xhr-proxy';
export default [
createXhrProxy()
// ...other proxies
];// __fixtures__/example.js
export default {
component: MyComponent,
xhr: [
{
url: '/users',
response: (req, res) =>
res.status(200).body([
{
id: 1,
name: 'Blossom'
},
{
id: 2,
name: 'Bubbles'
},
{
id: 3,
name: 'Buttercup'
}
])
}
]
};Built on top of xhr-proxy. Check out the Axios example to see the proxy in action.
Overrides the global localStorage API with a replica mock.
Mocking localStorage prevents conflicts with existing browser data and enables the localStorage API in test environments like Jest.
// cosmos.proxies.js
import createLocalStorageProxy from 'react-cosmos-localstorage-proxy';
export default [
createLocalStorageProxy()
// ...other proxies
];// __fixtures__/example.js
export default {
component: MyComponent,
localStorage: {
userToken: 'foobar-token'
}
};Other proxies created by the Cosmos community:
- alp82/react-cosmos-glamorous-proxy A simple proxy for react-cosmos to load glamorous themes
- jozsi/react-cosmos-wrapper-proxy Easily wrap components using react-cosmos
- concept-not-found/react-cosmos-reach-router-proxy A proxy for @reach/router
- react-intl-proxy A proxy for yahoo/react-intl
- simeonc/react-cosmos-background-proxy A simple proxy for applying global styles and modifying the fixture background (via applying styles on the playground iFrame body)
- omarzion/react-cosmos-stateful-proxy A simple proxy wrapper to handle state for stateless components
What proxy would you create to improve DX?
Add react-cosmos to dev dependencies and create cosmos.config.js.
// cosmos.config.js
module.exports = {
containerQuerySelector: '#root',
webpackConfigPath: 'react-scripts/config/webpack.config',
publicPath: 'public',
// Optional: Add this when you start using proxies
proxiesPath: 'src/cosmos.proxies'
};Note: When using an older version than
[email protected]thewebpackConfigPathhas to be set to'react-scripts/config/webpack.config.dev'
If you are using the NODE_PATH environment variable for absolute imports, make sure to include that as part of the cosmos script:
// package.json
"scripts": {
"cosmos": "NODE_PATH=./src cosmos"
}Also make sure to:
- Put proxies in the
srcdir–the only place included by the CRA Babel loader
CRA + Cosmos example: Flatris
// cosmos.config.js
+const overrides = require('react-app-rewired/config-overrides');
module.exports = {
containerQuerySelector: '#root',
webpackConfigPath: 'react-scripts/config/webpack.config.dev',
+ webpack: config => overrides.webpack(config),
publicPath: 'public',
// Optional: Add this when you start using proxies
proxiesPath: 'src/cosmos.proxies'
};You can publish Cosmos publicly using Github pages by using cosmos-export. Commit the exported files to a /docs/ folder in the root of your project and you should be good to go.
When you deploy to Github pages, it defaults to using Jekyll and this will cause problems for Cosmos because Jekyll filters out files that start with an underscore so _playground.js and other files will be gone when index.html needs them
The solution is to put an empty .nojekyll file in your /public/ folder. This will turn off Jekyll rendering and Cosmos should work just fine.
Add react-cosmos to dev dependencies and create cosmos.config.js.
Next.js apps run on both client & server, so compilation is done via Babel plugins instead of webpack loaders. This means we can rely on Cosmos' default webpack config.
// cosmos.config.js
module.exports = {
publicPath: 'static',
publicUrl: '/static/'
};Also make sure to:
- Add
html-webpack-pluginto your dev dependencies - Define
.babelrcfor the Cosmos webpack config to rely on the Next.js preset:
{
"presets": ["next/babel"]
}Next.js + Cosmos example: Illustrated Algorithms
Add react-cosmos to dev dependencies and create cosmos.config.js.
// cosmos.config.js
module.exports = {
containerQuerySelector: '#app',
webpackConfigPath: './internals/webpack/webpack.dev.babel',
globalImports: ['./app/global-styles.js']
};Add react-cosmos to dev dependencies and create cosmos.config.js.
// cosmos.config.js
module.exports = {
webpackConfigPath: 'build/webpack.config.js'
};Also make sure to:
- Set up the Redux proxy :)
The Cosmos config is optional, but it's very likely you'll want to create one at some point to set some custom options. The standard approach is to put a cosmos.config.js file in your project root.
Use the --config CLI arg if you prefer not placing the config in the project root.
// package.json
"scripts": {
"cosmos": "cosmos --config path/to/cosmos.config.js"
}Set the rootPath option to match the project root when using a custom config path. All other paths defined in the config are relative to rootPath.
// cosmos.config.js
module.exports = {
rootPath: '../../'
};The default webpack config included in Cosmos checks to see which packages you have installed and, if found, automatically includes the Babel, CSS and JSON loaders, as well as the HtmlWebpackPlugin.
If you already have a hairy webpack config that you'd like to reuse, set the webpackConfigPath option to your webpack config's file path and Cosmos will do its best to extend it.
// cosmos.config.js
module.exports = {
webpackConfigPath: './config/webpack.config.dev.js'
};You can also customize your webpack config specifically for Cosmos. Eg. Omitting one plugin from the Cosmos build.
// cosmos.config.js
module.exports = {
webpack: (config, { env }) => {
// Return customized config
return {
...config,
plugins: config.plugins.filter(
p => !p.constructor || p.constructor.name !== 'OfflinePlugin'
)
};
}
};The fileMatch, fileMatchIgnore and exclude options are used to detect fixture files. The default fileMatch value is meant to accommodate most needs out of the box:
'**/__fixture?(s)__/**/*.{js,jsx,ts,tsx}',
'**/?(*.)fixture?(s).{js,jsx,ts,tsx}'
The default fileMatchIgnore value is meant to ignore node_modules folder:
'**/node_modules/**'
Note: Set the
rootPathto a dir parent to all fixture files when using a custom config path
TODO: Add fixtureDir and fixtureSuffix options for easier file match customization #488
Options supported by cosmos.config.js.
// cosmos.config.js
module.exports = {
// Set all other paths relative this this one. Important when cosmos.config
// isn't placed in the project root
rootPath: '../',
// Additional entry points that should be present along with any component
// Sad, but inevitable
globalImports: ['./reset.css', './global.css', 'babel-polyfill'],
// Customize pattern(s) for matching fixture files
fileMatch: ['**/fixtures-in-here/**/*.js'],
// Fixtures will not be loaded in the playground if their names match these
exclude: [/not-a-fixture/, /its-complicated/, /its-not-me-its-you/],
// File path to serve static files from. Like --content-base in webpack-dev-server
publicPath: 'src/public',
// Set base URL for both webpack assets and static files from publicPath
// Maps to webpack.output.publicPath
// https://webpack.js.org/configuration/output/#output-publicpath
publicUrl: '/static/',
// Customize proxies file path. Useful if Babel doesn't compile the root dir
proxiesPath: 'src/proxies.cosmos',
// Render inside custom root element. Useful if that root element already
// has styles attached, but bad for encapsulation
containerQuerySelector: '#app',
// Disable hot module replacement
hot: false,
// HTTP proxy specific requests to a different target
// For advanced usage see https://github.com/react-cosmos/react-cosmos/pull/875
httpProxy: {
context: '/api',
target: 'http://localhost:4000/api'
},
// Reuse existing webpack config
webpackConfigPath: './config/webpack.config.dev',
// Customize webpack config
webpack: (config, { env }) => {
// Return customized config
return config;
},
// Specify where should webpack watch for fixture files (defaults to rootPath)
watchDirs: ['src'],
// Customize dev server
hostname: 'localhost',
port: 5000
};Static Component Playground? Piece of 🍰!
Add this script and run npm run cosmos:export or yarn cosmos:export.
"scripts": {
+ "cosmos:export": "cosmos-export"
}Now you can deploy the cosmos-export directory to any static hosting service.
Use http-server or any static file server to load the export locally.
Add
react-cosmos-testto your dev dependencies for this API.
Besides showing up in the Playground UI, fixtures can also be used independently to render a component in a mocked environment.
The test API exposes an entry point specifically designed for Enzyme.
import createTestContext from 'react-cosmos-test/enzyme';
import fixture from './fixture';
const { mount, getWrapper } = createTestContext({ fixture });
beforeEach(mount);
test('renders hello', () => {
expect(getWrapper().text()).toContain('Hello World');
});Enzyme v3 requires us to call
wrapper.updateafter a component updates, usually in response to an event (see thread). Thereact-cosmos-test/enzymewrapper tries to alleviate this by updating the wrapper whenever we callgetWrapper(). If your components don't seem to be updating in tests this may be due to to assigninggetWrapper()to a variable and expecting it to change.
But this is not the only way. As we'll see below, we can also mount fixtures using a custom renderer.
Here's how to render a fixture with good ol' react-test-renderer.
import { create as renderer } from 'react-test-renderer';
import createTestContext from 'react-cosmos-test/generic';
import fixture from './fixture';
const { mount, getWrapper } = createTestContext({
renderer,
fixture
});
beforeEach(mount);
test('matches snapshot', () => {
// Careful, this is no longer an Enzyme wrapper, but a react-test-renderer wrapper!
expect(getWrapper().toJSON()).toMatchSnapshot();
});The fixture does more than just defining component input. Like a sticky fly trap, the fixture captures state changes that occur during the component's lifecycle, which we can then inspect. For example:
- If Redux state changes, the latest state can be read via
get('reduxState') - If Router URL changes, the latest URL can be read via
get('url')
Instead of polluting our tests with various store and provider initialization, we let the Proxies take care of it and then collect state changes from the updated fixture.
The following example assumes
react-cosmos-router-proxyis configured.
import createTestContext from 'react-cosmos-test/enzyme';
import fixture from '../__fixtures__/logged-in';
const { mount, getWrapper, get } = createTestContext({ fixture });
beforeEach(mount);
test('redirects to home page after signing out', () => {
getWrapper('.logout-btn').simulate('click');
expect(get('url')).toBe('/');
});Sometimes we want to test that a component updates correctly in response to prop changes. We can use setProps to pass new props to a component. setProps merges passed in props with existing props.
import createTestContext from 'react-cosmos-test/enzyme';
import fixture from '../__fixtures__/button';
const { mount, getWrapper, setProps } = createTestContext({ fixture });
beforeEach(mount);
test('responds to props being updated', () => {
expect(getWrapper('.btn').hasClass('warning')).toBeFalsy();
setProps({ warning: true });
expect(getWrapper('.btn').hasClass('warning')).toBeTruthy();
});The createTestContext API makes use of already configured proxies, which can be included in more ways.
// Detect proxies automatically by reading cosmos config from cwd (or via --config CLI arg)
const { mount } = createTestContext({ fixture });
// Or point to a custom config path
const { mount } = createTestContext({
fixture,
cosmosConfigPath: '/path/to/my/special/config';
});
// Or pass proxies directly
const { mount } = createTestContext({ fixture, proxies });
// By default we auto apply jest.fn to all functions in fixture.props recursively.
// This makes it possible to do expect(fixture.props.*).toHaveBeenCalled in Jest
// without wrapping any callback with jest.fn() by hand.
// If this causes issues you can disable this feature, for example the case in https://github.com/react-cosmos/react-cosmos/issues/658
const { mount } = createTestContext({ fixture, autoMockProps: false });- async
mountMounts component via renderer (usually called inbeforeEach) unmountCalls unmount method of wrapper returned by renderergetWrapperReturns wrapper returned by renderergetRefGet component ref (exclusively for Class components)getField(fixtureKey)(orgetfor brevity) Returns updated fixture fieldsetProps(newProps)Merges passed in props with existing fixture props (triggers re-render)
You can create a snapshot of all your components with react-cosmos-telescope. A single snapshot file for all components isn't ideal, but it makes a difference until you have time to create granular tests.
import runTests from 'react-cosmos-telescope';
runTests({
cosmosConfigPath: require.resolve('./cosmos.config.js')
});Follow these steps once you have
react-cosmosinstalled.
Add package.json script
"scripts": {
+ "cosmos-native": "cosmos-native"
}(Temporarily) Replace App.js (your app's entry point) with this:
import React, { Component } from 'react';
import { CosmosNativeLoader } from 'react-cosmos-loader/native';
import { options, getUserModules } from './cosmos.modules';
export default class App extends Component {
render() {
return <CosmosNativeLoader options={options} modules={getUserModules()} />;
}
}Start your native app's dev server, and in another terminal run npm run cosmos-native or yarn cosmos-native and go to localhost:5000 🔥
Since ___fixtures___ dirs are blacklisted by default in RN, you may need to override the
getBlacklistREsetting.
// rn-cli.config.js
const blacklist = require('metro/src/blacklist');
module.exports = {
getBlacklistRE() {
// __fixtures__ are blacklisted by default
return blacklist([]);
}
};Next steps:
- Add auto-generated file
cosmos.modules.jsto gitignore - Split App.js into
App.cosmos.jsandApp.main.js— Check out the CRNA example for inspiration - Report an issue or share some feedback
Note: The
createFixturehelper only type checks fixture.props. It's not able to validate other fixture fields that map to custom proxies, but it still provides great value in many cases.
import { createFixture } from 'react-cosmos';
import { Button } from '.';
export default createFixture({
component: Button,
props: {
label: 'Press me',
disabled: 'false'
// Cannot call createFixture with object literal bound to fixture because
// string [1] is incompatible with boolean [2] in property props.disabled.
}
});Warning: Prop types are lost when using fixtures for components wrapped in higher order components.
This project welcomes all. Check out the Contributing Guide to read about the project's mission and how to get involved. Ask anything on Slack. Let's make UI development fun!
Thanks to Kreativa Studio for the Cosmos logo.