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Originally posted by juanmaguitar November 28, 2022
An article about how to create and run automated tests for our custom blocks in WordPress could be useful for both the product itself and the extenders using blocks.
In fact, I see this content as a series of two posts:
Unit Tests for Blocks: The first one covers a more granular way of testing blocks: Unit Tests with Jest to test a block from its main components (Edit and save)
E2E Tests (or Integration Tests) for Blocks: A second one covering a more generic way of testing blocks: End-to-end tests with playwright to test the expected block behavior in the WordPress context (the block is properly registered, the frontend behavior works as expected, ...)
The first post could be called "Unit Testing for Blocks" and could cover the following ideas:
Why having automated tests is a good way to ensure our block work as expected and to document it (among other benefits)
The difference between Unit Tests and E2E tests
What is Jest
Preparing the environment in our project to test our block with Jest
What to test in a Unit Test for a block - creating some tests for our block
Launching our test in local
Bonus: Creating a CI/CD pipeline with GitHub Actions to only allow merge if tests are passing
These posts could even include a brief explanation of what BDD is, what CI is, and how these tests allow the Gutenberg project to grow in a more solid way.
Discussed in #24
Originally posted by juanmaguitar November 28, 2022
An article about how to create and run automated tests for our custom blocks in WordPress could be useful for both the product itself and the extenders using blocks.
In fact, I see this content as a series of two posts:
Edit
andsave
)The first post could be called "Unit Testing for Blocks" and could cover the following ideas:
These posts could even include a brief explanation of what BDD is, what CI is, and how these tests allow the Gutenberg project to grow in a more solid way.
Inspired by this answer in the support forums
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