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@3t-transform/test-n-vac

v1.2.6

Published

<h1 align="center">💨 Test-N-Vac ✅</h1> <p> <img alt="Version" src="https://img.shields.io/badge/version-1.1.3-blue.svg?cacheSeconds=2592000" /> <a href="#" target="_blank"> <img alt="License: MIT" src="https://img.shields.io/badge/License-MIT-yel

Downloads

432

Readme

The Test-N-Vac is a helper service that can be included in any JavaScript tests. The helper allows the tests to set up an architecture in the cloud that allows us to test our stacks from event in to event out.

🏠 3T Transform Homepage

For a tear down on how we have approached integration testing, take a look @ our blog! https://blog.3tplatform.com/an-exploration-of-integration-testing-in-a-serverless-environment

Requirements

  • AWS Account with the ability to:
    • Put Events
    • Create a SQS Queue
    • Create a Rule
    • Create an Event Target

Installation

NPM:

npm install @3t-transform/test-n-vac

Yarn:

yarn add @3t-transform/test-n-vac

Usage

The usage examples include the addition of an env file, this is a json/javascript file that contains the following:

  • The stage that we are testing e.g. uat. This is used to construct the event bridge name.
  • The region that the service is in that we are testing.

In your tests import the library:

const { testNVacClient } = require("@3t-transform/test-n-vac");

Create a client passing in the required values:

const helperClient = TestNVacClient({
	serviceName: "XXX",
	serviceSource: `integration.testing.${randomString}`,
	busName: `eventbridge-${process.env.Testing.STAGE_NAME}`, // The event bus name that the service is attached to
	region: process.env.AWS_REGION,
});

For more information on the client inputs, the code is documented

Before and after your test you need to spin up the testing architecture:

before(async () => {
	await helperClient.createTestArchitecture();
});

after(async () => {
	await helperClient.destroyTestArchitecture();
});

In the test, construct your event how you expect the rule to fire and call the fire event function:

await helperClient.fireEvent(request, "Event Topic");

Immediately following firing the event you can then run the following to check for resultant messages:

// We must call this one first as there is no way of telling what is the original event vs resultant events as they all match the same source
const initialEvent = await helperClient.getMessagesFromSQS();

const resultantEvent = await helperClient.getMessagesFromSQS();

If you have multiple events you can call this multiple times.

It's possible to increase the number of messages received, but that can be funky, it's better to get them one at a time from the queue

Author

👤 3t Transform

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