A familiarity with React hooks, context, and hooks (these are briefly explained in an optional React parts of the course; however, prior experience is helpful)Description
React Testing Library has become a trendy choice to test React, and for great reason! This comprehensive, thorough course offers a solid foundation for React tests for apps.
Good Practices
React Testing Library is famously controversial about best practices in testing and is designed to help promote the best methods. This course covers:
testing behavior over the testing implementation
tests that allow you to interact with your app in the same way users would
Finding elements with accessibility handles, so you can make sure that your code is as accessible as much as is possible.
Wide test examples
The courses begin with simple exercises (clicking the button to alter the color) and then progress to more complex testing concepts, including:
Testing synchronous page changes
by simulating data from a database by using Mock Service Worker
using a context provider on the component while rendering
The course is built into more complex concepts slowly and in a manner designed to aid your learning and help you succeed.
Practice your new skills
There are numerous opportunities to apply the lessons you've learned. The course offers "code quizzes" while building the project for the course. In these, students can use their knowledge and watch videos to discover the solution. The (optional) final section offers further exercises to help you complete the second application and reinforce the lessons learned from the course.
Optional React lectures
Every necessary React code discussed during the course is separated into separate classes. Students have the option of those looking to strengthen their React proficiency (or acquire new skills!) can attend these lectures, while those who are confident in their React abilities can skip them.
Who should this course be intended for:
- React coders want to master the art of writing functional tests to test their apps.
- React engineers want certainty that the code they write won't cause harm to existing behavior (tests are a must!)
