Reputation: 595
I have a module which configures axios:
// config/axiosConfig.js
import axios from 'axios';
const instance = axios.create({
baseURL: 'http://localhost:8080/api/v1'
});
export default instance;
And a module that uses this to make api calls:
// store/actions.ts
import axiosInstance from 'config/axiosConfig';
export const fetchUsers = () => (dispatch: ThunkDispatch<{}, {}, AnyAction>) => {
dispatch(loading(true));
return axiosInstance.get('/users')
.then(res => {
dispatch(loading(false));
dispatch(fetched(res.data));
})
.catch(err => dispatch(error(true)));
}
...
I want to mock the axios config file to test my api file. I've tried many many ways but nothing works. I thought it would be as simple as
// store/actions.test.ts
import axiosInstance from 'config/axiosConfig';
jest.mock('config/axiosConfig');
axiosConfig.get.mockResolvedValue({users: mockUserList});
...
But I guess that's not how it works.
Edit: The approach in my question works when I put axiosConfig.get.mockResolvedValue({users: mockUserList});
inside of the test, not right under the mock call.
Upvotes: 2
Views: 798
Reputation: 5416
Try this out (Put this at the top of the file or at the top inside beforeAll
or beforeEach
depending on what you prefer):
jest.mock('config/axiosConfig', () => ({
async get(urlPath) {
return {
users: mockUserList,
};
},
}));
This is a simple mock using a factory function. To use a mock everywhere, jest
provides a better way to avoid repeating yourself. You create a __mocks__
directory and inside that, you can create your module and then override many of the builtins. Then, you can get away with just the following code.
// file.test.ts
jest.mock('fs')
// Rest of your testing code below
Take a look at the official docs to learn more about this.
If this doesn't work, then the module resolution setup in jest.config.js
and tsconfig.js
might be different.
Upvotes: 1