- Do not render a source handle for the leaf nodes - Upgrade the `@xyflow/react` library | Before | After | |--------|--------| |  |  | ## Other options considered React Flow exposes a hook to get the connections of the current node. I tried to use this hook – which makes things way simpler – but I couldn't find a way to make it work in Storybook. I had two options: 1. Set up React Flow to render the nodes properly, 2. Mock the hook in Storybook. The first option was hard to achieve as the `<Reactflow />` component renders a whole flow, and it doesn't play well with the idea of rendering a single node in a story. The second option seemed overkill as mocking modules with Storybook is not straightforward. See https://storybook.js.org/docs/writing-stories/mocking-data-and-modules/mocking-modules. I chose to keep the initial version of my code, written before I spot a function simplifying the code. We can give it a look another time.
Twenty end-to-end (E2E) Testing
Prerequisite
Installing the browsers:
npx nx setup twenty-e2e-testing
Run end-to-end tests
npx nx test twenty-e2e-testing
Start the interactive UI mode
npx nx test:ui twenty-e2e-testing
Run test in specific file
npx nx test twenty-e2e-testing <filename>
Example (location of the test must be specified from the root of twenty-e2e-testing package):
npx nx test twenty-e2e-testing tests/login.spec.ts
Runs the tests in debug mode.
npx nx test:debug twenty-e2e-testing
Show report after tests
npx nx test:report twenty-e2e-testing
Q&A
Why there's path.resolve() everywhere?
That's thanks to differences in root directory when running tests using commands and using IDE. When running tests with commands,
the root directory is twenty/packages/twenty-e2e-testing, for IDE it depends on how someone sets the configuration. This way, it
ensures that no matter which IDE or OS Shell is used, the result will be the same.