Angular Integration test: testing a function that is called when event from other component is emitted, how...












2















In my component A I have a function that updates the view based on data emitted from component B. I don't want to integrate component B and make an actual even as that's too complex for this test.



I just want to call the function and pass the data to the function. The problem is, sending the data as an 'event' to the function in component A does not seem to work:



  it('should update the video with the data from the edit component', () => {
let event;
event.title = 'New Title';
event.description = 'New Description';
event.link = 'New Link';
event.videoCategory = 'New Category';
event.categories = '2';
event.a14Only = 0;

component.updateVideoCard(event);
fixture.detectChanges();

expect(component.videoTitle).toBe('New Title');
expect(component.videoLink).toBe('New Link');
expect(component.videoDescription).toBe('New Description');
expect(component.videoCategory).toBe('New Category');
expect(component.categoryID).toBe('2');
expect(component.a14Only).toBe('0');
expect(component.editDisabled).toBeTruthy();
});


and that event ends up as 'undefined'. I have also tried making it a javascript object called 'event' that has the key-value pairs inside it but that has yielded no luck either.



component.updateEvent(data) code:



updateVideoCard(event) {
this.videoTitle = event.title;
this.videoDescription = event.description;
this.videoLink = event.link;
this.videoCategory = event.category;
this.categoryID = event.categories;
if (event.a14Only === 1) {
this.a14Only = true;
} else {
this.a14Only = false;
}
this.enableEditor = false;
this.notification.done(`${this.videoTitle} updated successfully.`);
}









share|improve this question

























  • This looks like a job for triggerEventHandler in the class DebugElement: angular.io/api/core/DebugElement#triggerEventHandler if you post the code of your component I can give you a code example.

    – fmontes
    Nov 20 '18 at 1:16






  • 1





    Could you share component.updateVideoCard(event) with us?

    – mixth
    Nov 20 '18 at 7:18











  • @fmontes thank you. I will give this a try right away! sure! I have edited my post with this code. Note that this is where we consume the triggered event and data.

    – SebastianG
    Nov 20 '18 at 8:49











  • Hi @SebastianG, what we need to see is the code of the component itself no the tests on them. Can you provide that code?

    – fmontes
    Nov 20 '18 at 11:57











  • @fmontes it's right there in the thread above.

    – SebastianG
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:04
















2















In my component A I have a function that updates the view based on data emitted from component B. I don't want to integrate component B and make an actual even as that's too complex for this test.



I just want to call the function and pass the data to the function. The problem is, sending the data as an 'event' to the function in component A does not seem to work:



  it('should update the video with the data from the edit component', () => {
let event;
event.title = 'New Title';
event.description = 'New Description';
event.link = 'New Link';
event.videoCategory = 'New Category';
event.categories = '2';
event.a14Only = 0;

component.updateVideoCard(event);
fixture.detectChanges();

expect(component.videoTitle).toBe('New Title');
expect(component.videoLink).toBe('New Link');
expect(component.videoDescription).toBe('New Description');
expect(component.videoCategory).toBe('New Category');
expect(component.categoryID).toBe('2');
expect(component.a14Only).toBe('0');
expect(component.editDisabled).toBeTruthy();
});


and that event ends up as 'undefined'. I have also tried making it a javascript object called 'event' that has the key-value pairs inside it but that has yielded no luck either.



component.updateEvent(data) code:



updateVideoCard(event) {
this.videoTitle = event.title;
this.videoDescription = event.description;
this.videoLink = event.link;
this.videoCategory = event.category;
this.categoryID = event.categories;
if (event.a14Only === 1) {
this.a14Only = true;
} else {
this.a14Only = false;
}
this.enableEditor = false;
this.notification.done(`${this.videoTitle} updated successfully.`);
}









share|improve this question

























  • This looks like a job for triggerEventHandler in the class DebugElement: angular.io/api/core/DebugElement#triggerEventHandler if you post the code of your component I can give you a code example.

    – fmontes
    Nov 20 '18 at 1:16






  • 1





    Could you share component.updateVideoCard(event) with us?

    – mixth
    Nov 20 '18 at 7:18











  • @fmontes thank you. I will give this a try right away! sure! I have edited my post with this code. Note that this is where we consume the triggered event and data.

    – SebastianG
    Nov 20 '18 at 8:49











  • Hi @SebastianG, what we need to see is the code of the component itself no the tests on them. Can you provide that code?

    – fmontes
    Nov 20 '18 at 11:57











  • @fmontes it's right there in the thread above.

    – SebastianG
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:04














2












2








2








In my component A I have a function that updates the view based on data emitted from component B. I don't want to integrate component B and make an actual even as that's too complex for this test.



I just want to call the function and pass the data to the function. The problem is, sending the data as an 'event' to the function in component A does not seem to work:



  it('should update the video with the data from the edit component', () => {
let event;
event.title = 'New Title';
event.description = 'New Description';
event.link = 'New Link';
event.videoCategory = 'New Category';
event.categories = '2';
event.a14Only = 0;

component.updateVideoCard(event);
fixture.detectChanges();

expect(component.videoTitle).toBe('New Title');
expect(component.videoLink).toBe('New Link');
expect(component.videoDescription).toBe('New Description');
expect(component.videoCategory).toBe('New Category');
expect(component.categoryID).toBe('2');
expect(component.a14Only).toBe('0');
expect(component.editDisabled).toBeTruthy();
});


and that event ends up as 'undefined'. I have also tried making it a javascript object called 'event' that has the key-value pairs inside it but that has yielded no luck either.



component.updateEvent(data) code:



updateVideoCard(event) {
this.videoTitle = event.title;
this.videoDescription = event.description;
this.videoLink = event.link;
this.videoCategory = event.category;
this.categoryID = event.categories;
if (event.a14Only === 1) {
this.a14Only = true;
} else {
this.a14Only = false;
}
this.enableEditor = false;
this.notification.done(`${this.videoTitle} updated successfully.`);
}









share|improve this question
















In my component A I have a function that updates the view based on data emitted from component B. I don't want to integrate component B and make an actual even as that's too complex for this test.



I just want to call the function and pass the data to the function. The problem is, sending the data as an 'event' to the function in component A does not seem to work:



  it('should update the video with the data from the edit component', () => {
let event;
event.title = 'New Title';
event.description = 'New Description';
event.link = 'New Link';
event.videoCategory = 'New Category';
event.categories = '2';
event.a14Only = 0;

component.updateVideoCard(event);
fixture.detectChanges();

expect(component.videoTitle).toBe('New Title');
expect(component.videoLink).toBe('New Link');
expect(component.videoDescription).toBe('New Description');
expect(component.videoCategory).toBe('New Category');
expect(component.categoryID).toBe('2');
expect(component.a14Only).toBe('0');
expect(component.editDisabled).toBeTruthy();
});


and that event ends up as 'undefined'. I have also tried making it a javascript object called 'event' that has the key-value pairs inside it but that has yielded no luck either.



component.updateEvent(data) code:



updateVideoCard(event) {
this.videoTitle = event.title;
this.videoDescription = event.description;
this.videoLink = event.link;
this.videoCategory = event.category;
this.categoryID = event.categories;
if (event.a14Only === 1) {
this.a14Only = true;
} else {
this.a14Only = false;
}
this.enableEditor = false;
this.notification.done(`${this.videoTitle} updated successfully.`);
}






angular jasmine angular-testing angular-event-emitter






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edited Nov 20 '18 at 8:48







SebastianG

















asked Nov 20 '18 at 1:07









SebastianGSebastianG

794116




794116













  • This looks like a job for triggerEventHandler in the class DebugElement: angular.io/api/core/DebugElement#triggerEventHandler if you post the code of your component I can give you a code example.

    – fmontes
    Nov 20 '18 at 1:16






  • 1





    Could you share component.updateVideoCard(event) with us?

    – mixth
    Nov 20 '18 at 7:18











  • @fmontes thank you. I will give this a try right away! sure! I have edited my post with this code. Note that this is where we consume the triggered event and data.

    – SebastianG
    Nov 20 '18 at 8:49











  • Hi @SebastianG, what we need to see is the code of the component itself no the tests on them. Can you provide that code?

    – fmontes
    Nov 20 '18 at 11:57











  • @fmontes it's right there in the thread above.

    – SebastianG
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:04



















  • This looks like a job for triggerEventHandler in the class DebugElement: angular.io/api/core/DebugElement#triggerEventHandler if you post the code of your component I can give you a code example.

    – fmontes
    Nov 20 '18 at 1:16






  • 1





    Could you share component.updateVideoCard(event) with us?

    – mixth
    Nov 20 '18 at 7:18











  • @fmontes thank you. I will give this a try right away! sure! I have edited my post with this code. Note that this is where we consume the triggered event and data.

    – SebastianG
    Nov 20 '18 at 8:49











  • Hi @SebastianG, what we need to see is the code of the component itself no the tests on them. Can you provide that code?

    – fmontes
    Nov 20 '18 at 11:57











  • @fmontes it's right there in the thread above.

    – SebastianG
    Nov 20 '18 at 13:04

















This looks like a job for triggerEventHandler in the class DebugElement: angular.io/api/core/DebugElement#triggerEventHandler if you post the code of your component I can give you a code example.

– fmontes
Nov 20 '18 at 1:16





This looks like a job for triggerEventHandler in the class DebugElement: angular.io/api/core/DebugElement#triggerEventHandler if you post the code of your component I can give you a code example.

– fmontes
Nov 20 '18 at 1:16




1




1





Could you share component.updateVideoCard(event) with us?

– mixth
Nov 20 '18 at 7:18





Could you share component.updateVideoCard(event) with us?

– mixth
Nov 20 '18 at 7:18













@fmontes thank you. I will give this a try right away! sure! I have edited my post with this code. Note that this is where we consume the triggered event and data.

– SebastianG
Nov 20 '18 at 8:49





@fmontes thank you. I will give this a try right away! sure! I have edited my post with this code. Note that this is where we consume the triggered event and data.

– SebastianG
Nov 20 '18 at 8:49













Hi @SebastianG, what we need to see is the code of the component itself no the tests on them. Can you provide that code?

– fmontes
Nov 20 '18 at 11:57





Hi @SebastianG, what we need to see is the code of the component itself no the tests on them. Can you provide that code?

– fmontes
Nov 20 '18 at 11:57













@fmontes it's right there in the thread above.

– SebastianG
Nov 20 '18 at 13:04





@fmontes it's right there in the thread above.

– SebastianG
Nov 20 '18 at 13:04












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














I've looked at the DebugElement.triggerEvent but unfortunately the documentation was outdated and haven't had a lot of luck figuring it out by myself how to do it. It also seemed to require integrating the second component anyway.



I ended up integrating the 2 components and just triggering it with a standard JSON object from the second component like this:



describe('VideoCardComponent', () => {
let component: VideoCardComponent;
let fixture: ComponentFixture<VideoCardComponent>;
let fixture2: ComponentFixture<EditVideoComponent>;
let component2: EditVideoComponent;

beforeEach(async(() => {
TestBed.configureTestingModule({
imports: [
MatCardModule,
MatButtonModule,
BrowserAnimationsModule,
FontAwesomeModule,
BrowserModule,
FlexLayoutModule,
RouterTestingModule,
ReactiveFormsModule,
FormsModule,
MatSelectModule,
MatOptionModule,
MatInputModule,
MatSlideToggleModule
],
declarations: [VideoCardComponent, SafepipePipe, EditVideoComponent],
providers: [
{ provide: RestService, useClass: RestStub },
{ provide: NotificationService, useClass: NotificationStub }
],
schemas: [NO_ERRORS_SCHEMA]
})
.compileComponents()
.then(() => {
fixture2 = TestBed.createComponent(EditVideoComponent);
fixture = TestBed.createComponent(VideoCardComponent);
component = fixture.componentInstance;
component2 = fixture2.componentInstance;
fixture2.detectChanges();
fixture.detectChanges();
});
}));


You can see I just named it component2 and fixture2 and added the dependecies for both in the same 1 test bed.



I'll probably name them something more relevant instead of component and component2.



The fixed test:



it('should update the video with the data from the edit component', () => {
const data = [
{
title: 'New Title',
description: 'New Description',
link: 'New Link',
category: 'New Category',
categories: '2',
a14Only: 0
}
];

component2.updateVideoCard.subscribe(newVideo => {
component.updateVideoCard(newVideo);
expect(component.videoTitle).toBe('New Title');
expect(component.videoLink).toBe('New Link');
expect(component.videoDescription).toBe('New Description');
expect(component.videoCategory).toBe('New Category');
expect(component.categoryID).toBe('2');
expect(component.a14Only).toBeFalsy();
expect(component.editDisabled).toBeFalsy();
});

component2.updateLocalVideoData(data);

fixture2.detectChanges();
fixture.detectChanges();
});





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    I've looked at the DebugElement.triggerEvent but unfortunately the documentation was outdated and haven't had a lot of luck figuring it out by myself how to do it. It also seemed to require integrating the second component anyway.



    I ended up integrating the 2 components and just triggering it with a standard JSON object from the second component like this:



    describe('VideoCardComponent', () => {
    let component: VideoCardComponent;
    let fixture: ComponentFixture<VideoCardComponent>;
    let fixture2: ComponentFixture<EditVideoComponent>;
    let component2: EditVideoComponent;

    beforeEach(async(() => {
    TestBed.configureTestingModule({
    imports: [
    MatCardModule,
    MatButtonModule,
    BrowserAnimationsModule,
    FontAwesomeModule,
    BrowserModule,
    FlexLayoutModule,
    RouterTestingModule,
    ReactiveFormsModule,
    FormsModule,
    MatSelectModule,
    MatOptionModule,
    MatInputModule,
    MatSlideToggleModule
    ],
    declarations: [VideoCardComponent, SafepipePipe, EditVideoComponent],
    providers: [
    { provide: RestService, useClass: RestStub },
    { provide: NotificationService, useClass: NotificationStub }
    ],
    schemas: [NO_ERRORS_SCHEMA]
    })
    .compileComponents()
    .then(() => {
    fixture2 = TestBed.createComponent(EditVideoComponent);
    fixture = TestBed.createComponent(VideoCardComponent);
    component = fixture.componentInstance;
    component2 = fixture2.componentInstance;
    fixture2.detectChanges();
    fixture.detectChanges();
    });
    }));


    You can see I just named it component2 and fixture2 and added the dependecies for both in the same 1 test bed.



    I'll probably name them something more relevant instead of component and component2.



    The fixed test:



    it('should update the video with the data from the edit component', () => {
    const data = [
    {
    title: 'New Title',
    description: 'New Description',
    link: 'New Link',
    category: 'New Category',
    categories: '2',
    a14Only: 0
    }
    ];

    component2.updateVideoCard.subscribe(newVideo => {
    component.updateVideoCard(newVideo);
    expect(component.videoTitle).toBe('New Title');
    expect(component.videoLink).toBe('New Link');
    expect(component.videoDescription).toBe('New Description');
    expect(component.videoCategory).toBe('New Category');
    expect(component.categoryID).toBe('2');
    expect(component.a14Only).toBeFalsy();
    expect(component.editDisabled).toBeFalsy();
    });

    component2.updateLocalVideoData(data);

    fixture2.detectChanges();
    fixture.detectChanges();
    });





    share|improve this answer






























      0














      I've looked at the DebugElement.triggerEvent but unfortunately the documentation was outdated and haven't had a lot of luck figuring it out by myself how to do it. It also seemed to require integrating the second component anyway.



      I ended up integrating the 2 components and just triggering it with a standard JSON object from the second component like this:



      describe('VideoCardComponent', () => {
      let component: VideoCardComponent;
      let fixture: ComponentFixture<VideoCardComponent>;
      let fixture2: ComponentFixture<EditVideoComponent>;
      let component2: EditVideoComponent;

      beforeEach(async(() => {
      TestBed.configureTestingModule({
      imports: [
      MatCardModule,
      MatButtonModule,
      BrowserAnimationsModule,
      FontAwesomeModule,
      BrowserModule,
      FlexLayoutModule,
      RouterTestingModule,
      ReactiveFormsModule,
      FormsModule,
      MatSelectModule,
      MatOptionModule,
      MatInputModule,
      MatSlideToggleModule
      ],
      declarations: [VideoCardComponent, SafepipePipe, EditVideoComponent],
      providers: [
      { provide: RestService, useClass: RestStub },
      { provide: NotificationService, useClass: NotificationStub }
      ],
      schemas: [NO_ERRORS_SCHEMA]
      })
      .compileComponents()
      .then(() => {
      fixture2 = TestBed.createComponent(EditVideoComponent);
      fixture = TestBed.createComponent(VideoCardComponent);
      component = fixture.componentInstance;
      component2 = fixture2.componentInstance;
      fixture2.detectChanges();
      fixture.detectChanges();
      });
      }));


      You can see I just named it component2 and fixture2 and added the dependecies for both in the same 1 test bed.



      I'll probably name them something more relevant instead of component and component2.



      The fixed test:



      it('should update the video with the data from the edit component', () => {
      const data = [
      {
      title: 'New Title',
      description: 'New Description',
      link: 'New Link',
      category: 'New Category',
      categories: '2',
      a14Only: 0
      }
      ];

      component2.updateVideoCard.subscribe(newVideo => {
      component.updateVideoCard(newVideo);
      expect(component.videoTitle).toBe('New Title');
      expect(component.videoLink).toBe('New Link');
      expect(component.videoDescription).toBe('New Description');
      expect(component.videoCategory).toBe('New Category');
      expect(component.categoryID).toBe('2');
      expect(component.a14Only).toBeFalsy();
      expect(component.editDisabled).toBeFalsy();
      });

      component2.updateLocalVideoData(data);

      fixture2.detectChanges();
      fixture.detectChanges();
      });





      share|improve this answer




























        0












        0








        0







        I've looked at the DebugElement.triggerEvent but unfortunately the documentation was outdated and haven't had a lot of luck figuring it out by myself how to do it. It also seemed to require integrating the second component anyway.



        I ended up integrating the 2 components and just triggering it with a standard JSON object from the second component like this:



        describe('VideoCardComponent', () => {
        let component: VideoCardComponent;
        let fixture: ComponentFixture<VideoCardComponent>;
        let fixture2: ComponentFixture<EditVideoComponent>;
        let component2: EditVideoComponent;

        beforeEach(async(() => {
        TestBed.configureTestingModule({
        imports: [
        MatCardModule,
        MatButtonModule,
        BrowserAnimationsModule,
        FontAwesomeModule,
        BrowserModule,
        FlexLayoutModule,
        RouterTestingModule,
        ReactiveFormsModule,
        FormsModule,
        MatSelectModule,
        MatOptionModule,
        MatInputModule,
        MatSlideToggleModule
        ],
        declarations: [VideoCardComponent, SafepipePipe, EditVideoComponent],
        providers: [
        { provide: RestService, useClass: RestStub },
        { provide: NotificationService, useClass: NotificationStub }
        ],
        schemas: [NO_ERRORS_SCHEMA]
        })
        .compileComponents()
        .then(() => {
        fixture2 = TestBed.createComponent(EditVideoComponent);
        fixture = TestBed.createComponent(VideoCardComponent);
        component = fixture.componentInstance;
        component2 = fixture2.componentInstance;
        fixture2.detectChanges();
        fixture.detectChanges();
        });
        }));


        You can see I just named it component2 and fixture2 and added the dependecies for both in the same 1 test bed.



        I'll probably name them something more relevant instead of component and component2.



        The fixed test:



        it('should update the video with the data from the edit component', () => {
        const data = [
        {
        title: 'New Title',
        description: 'New Description',
        link: 'New Link',
        category: 'New Category',
        categories: '2',
        a14Only: 0
        }
        ];

        component2.updateVideoCard.subscribe(newVideo => {
        component.updateVideoCard(newVideo);
        expect(component.videoTitle).toBe('New Title');
        expect(component.videoLink).toBe('New Link');
        expect(component.videoDescription).toBe('New Description');
        expect(component.videoCategory).toBe('New Category');
        expect(component.categoryID).toBe('2');
        expect(component.a14Only).toBeFalsy();
        expect(component.editDisabled).toBeFalsy();
        });

        component2.updateLocalVideoData(data);

        fixture2.detectChanges();
        fixture.detectChanges();
        });





        share|improve this answer















        I've looked at the DebugElement.triggerEvent but unfortunately the documentation was outdated and haven't had a lot of luck figuring it out by myself how to do it. It also seemed to require integrating the second component anyway.



        I ended up integrating the 2 components and just triggering it with a standard JSON object from the second component like this:



        describe('VideoCardComponent', () => {
        let component: VideoCardComponent;
        let fixture: ComponentFixture<VideoCardComponent>;
        let fixture2: ComponentFixture<EditVideoComponent>;
        let component2: EditVideoComponent;

        beforeEach(async(() => {
        TestBed.configureTestingModule({
        imports: [
        MatCardModule,
        MatButtonModule,
        BrowserAnimationsModule,
        FontAwesomeModule,
        BrowserModule,
        FlexLayoutModule,
        RouterTestingModule,
        ReactiveFormsModule,
        FormsModule,
        MatSelectModule,
        MatOptionModule,
        MatInputModule,
        MatSlideToggleModule
        ],
        declarations: [VideoCardComponent, SafepipePipe, EditVideoComponent],
        providers: [
        { provide: RestService, useClass: RestStub },
        { provide: NotificationService, useClass: NotificationStub }
        ],
        schemas: [NO_ERRORS_SCHEMA]
        })
        .compileComponents()
        .then(() => {
        fixture2 = TestBed.createComponent(EditVideoComponent);
        fixture = TestBed.createComponent(VideoCardComponent);
        component = fixture.componentInstance;
        component2 = fixture2.componentInstance;
        fixture2.detectChanges();
        fixture.detectChanges();
        });
        }));


        You can see I just named it component2 and fixture2 and added the dependecies for both in the same 1 test bed.



        I'll probably name them something more relevant instead of component and component2.



        The fixed test:



        it('should update the video with the data from the edit component', () => {
        const data = [
        {
        title: 'New Title',
        description: 'New Description',
        link: 'New Link',
        category: 'New Category',
        categories: '2',
        a14Only: 0
        }
        ];

        component2.updateVideoCard.subscribe(newVideo => {
        component.updateVideoCard(newVideo);
        expect(component.videoTitle).toBe('New Title');
        expect(component.videoLink).toBe('New Link');
        expect(component.videoDescription).toBe('New Description');
        expect(component.videoCategory).toBe('New Category');
        expect(component.categoryID).toBe('2');
        expect(component.a14Only).toBeFalsy();
        expect(component.editDisabled).toBeFalsy();
        });

        component2.updateLocalVideoData(data);

        fixture2.detectChanges();
        fixture.detectChanges();
        });






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        edited Nov 20 '18 at 10:19

























        answered Nov 20 '18 at 9:49









        SebastianGSebastianG

        794116




        794116






























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