AWS SDK Client Mock Vitest
This module adds custom matchers to verfiy calls to your AWS Client Mock.
It was heavily inspired by aws-sdk-client-mock-jest.
Why do you want to use the module
You develop code that makes use of the AWS SDK for JavaScript v3.
You are already writing tests for it through the great aws-sdk-client-mock package.
You also want to ensure that your actual code performs certain calls against your AWS Client Mocks. While there
is aws-sdk-client-mock-jest you prefer
vitest.
You can use this module to use expect extensions for vitest to ensure certain commands have been called
on your AWS clients.
Install
npm install --save-dev aws-sdk-client-mock-vitest
You must register the new matchers explicity (think about putting this to a setup file). Feel free to only extend the matchers you are intending to use
/*
you may want to put the following into a file tests/setup.ts
and then specify your vite.config.ts as such
import { defineConfig } from "vitest/config";
export default defineConfig({
test: {
setupFiles: ["tests/setup.ts"],
},
});
to add the custom mat chers before each test run
*/
import { expect } from "vitest";
import {
toReceiveCommandTimes,
toHaveReceivedCommandTimes,
toReceiveCommandOnce,
toHaveReceivedCommandOnce,
toReceiveCommand,
toHaveReceivedCommand,
toReceiveCommandWith,
toHaveReceivedCommandWith,
toReceiveNthCommandWith,
toHaveReceivedNthCommandWith,
toReceiveLastCommandWith,
toHaveReceivedLastCommandWith,
} from "aws-sdk-client-mock-vitest";
expect.extend({
toReceiveCommandTimes,
toHaveReceivedCommandTimes,
toReceiveCommandOnce,
toHaveReceivedCommandOnce,
toReceiveCommand,
toHaveReceivedCommand,
toReceiveCommandWith,
toHaveReceivedCommandWith,
toReceiveNthCommandWith,
toHaveReceivedNthCommandWith,
toReceiveLastCommandWith,
toHaveReceivedLastCommandWith,
});
In case you are using typescript, create a vitest.d.ts
file with the following content
// tests/vitest.d.ts
import "vitest";
import { CustomMatcher } from "aws-sdk-client-mock-vitest";
declare module "vitest" {
interface Assertion<T = any> extends CustomMatcher<T> {}
interface AsymmetricMatchersContaining extends CustomMatcher {}
}
If you get the following error in your tests
Error: Invalid Chai property: toHaveReceivedCommandWith
Then your probably forgot to run expect.extend
with the matcher you are using in your test (see above)
Sample usage
Lets assume you have code that retrieves a secret from the AWS Secrets Manager
// src/main.ts
import {
SecretsManagerClient,
GetSecretValueCommand,
} from "@aws-sdk/client-secrets-manager";
export async function readSecret(secretId: string): Promise<string> {
const client = new SecretsManagerClient({});
const command = new GetSecretValueCommand({ SecretId: secretId });
const response = await client.send(command);
if (response.SecretString) {
return response.SecretString;
}
throw new Error("Unable to read the secret");
}
You can test this with vite without doing any network requests thanks to
aws-sdk-client-mock
// tests/main.test.ts
import { describe, it, expect } from "vitest";
import { mockClient } from "aws-sdk-client-mock";
import {
GetSecretValueCommand,
SecretsManagerClient,
} from "@aws-sdk/client-secrets-manager";
import { readSecret } from "../src/main";
const smMock = mockClient(SecretsManagerClient);
describe("readSecret", () => {
it("should return the secret value", async () => {
/* Setup our mock. In this test the secret will always be secr3t */
smMock.on(GetSecretValueCommand).resolves({ SecretString: "secr3t" });
const result = await readSecret("foo");
expect(result).toBe("secr3t");
// We have not verified that we actually interacted with our
// Secret Manager correcty
});
});
But we may want to actually inspect our mock client to verify that we actually
have sent a specific command. We can do this by changing our testfile
and registering custom matchers.
// tests/main.test.ts
import { describe, it, expect } from "vitest";
import { mockClient } from "aws-sdk-client-mock";
import {
GetSecretValueCommand,
SecretsManagerClient,
} from "@aws-sdk/client-secrets-manager";
import {
CustomMatcher,
toHaveReceivedCommandWith,
} from "aws-sdk-client-mock-vitest";
/* you can also run this in setupTests, see above */
expect.extend({ toHaveReceivedCommandWith });
/* You may want to put this in some vitest.d.ts, see above */
declare module "vitest" {
interface Assertion<T = any> extends CustomMatcher<T> {}
interface AsymmetricMatchersContaining extends CustomMatcher {}
}
import { readSecret } from "../src/main";
const smMock = mockClient(SecretsManagerClient);
describe("readSecret", () => {
it("should read it", async () => {
smMock.on(GetSecretValueCommand).resolves({ SecretString: "secr3t" });
const result = await readSecret("foo");
expect(result).toBe("secr3t");
/* Ensure we use the inut of the function to fetch the correct secret */
expect(smMock).toHaveReceivedCommandWith(GetSecretValueCommand, {
SecretId: "foo",
});
});
});
Running test
In order to run tests locally, execute the following
npm ci
npm run test:coverage
If you get an ERR_INSPECTOR_NOT_AVAILABLE
error, make sure your nodejs is compiled with
inspector
support. Otherwise run npm run test
to skip code coverage
Thank you
I would like to thank Maciej Radzikowski for the awesome aws-sdk-client-mock
and
aws-sdk-client-mock-jest
packages. These helped a lot testing AWS code and also
helped building this library