Approaching testing at a component level definitely has its benefits. Seeing your components rendered in isolation and making sure it behaves correctly with different properties is definitely faster than trying to interact with an app at an end-to-end level. Besides, it renders each component in the browser as the user would see it, and that allows you to debug components using your dev tools.
With Cypress’ component testing, you can now take the best of both worlds. Render components and interact with them in a real browser. You can pass different properties, spy on its function calls, click and type into them or even intercept its network calls. All this with a minimal setup and vast options.
What you'll learn
setup component testing in Cypress
customize component mounting properties
render a component in a browser
examine a component with different passed properties
make assertions on component’s emitted events
render a component with content passed into its
catch edge cases by calling actions and passing values into Pinia’s state
handle router and its effect component behavior
With Cypress’ component testing, you can now take the best of both worlds. Render components and interact with them in a real browser. You can pass different properties, spy on its function calls, click and type into them or even intercept its network calls. All this with a minimal setup and vast options.
What you'll learn
setup component testing in Cypress
customize component mounting properties
render a component in a browser
examine a component with different passed properties
make assertions on component’s emitted events
render a component with content passed into its
catch edge cases by calling actions and passing values into Pinia’s state
handle router and its effect component behavior