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// by xpathconst[elementHandle]=awaitpage.$x('.//a/@href');constpropertyHandle=awaitelementHandle.getProperty('value');constpropertyValue=awaitpropertyHandle.jsonValue();// by .jsonValue()const[elementHandle]=awaitpage.$x('.//a');
For components wrapped in HOCs we usually recommend exporting the unwrapped component and mocking any props that the HOC is providing. If you want to test the HOC itself you are allowed to query props on a child component, which should be enough if you're using composition.
What and How to Test with Jest and Enzyme. Full Instruction on React Components Testing
Defining the correct order of components’ testing based on project structure
Order for test coverage: Independent -> Auxiliary -> Simple -> Complex (From simple to complex)
Define what should be omitted in test coverage
Snapshot and component logic testing
Main instructions for component testing
One component - one snapshot (there are exceptions when you need to test the behavior of a component in two states; for example, in the state of the component before opening the pop-up and after opening. However, even such variant can always be replaced by this one: the first test stores default state of the component without popup in sn
Heroku is a polyglot platform – it lets you build, run and scale applications in a similar manner across all the languages – utilizing the dependencies and Procfile.
Running applications on dynos
Heroku executes applications by running a command you specified in the Procfile, on a dyno that’s been preloaded with your prepared slug
Generally, if you deploy an application for the first time, Heroku will run 1 web dyno automatically. In other words, it will boot a dyno, load it with your slug, and execute the command you’ve associated with the web process type in your Procfile
You have control over how many dynos are running at any given time. Given the Procfile example earlier, you can start 5 dynos, 3 for the web and 2 for the queue process types, as follows: