Vitest Browser Mode
Learn everything you need to know to get up to speed with Vitest Browser Mode, to run your tests in a very realistic, fast and (optionally) visual way!
Vitest Browser Introduction
What is Vitest Browser Mode
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Vitest Browser Mode Setup
Installing Vitest Browser Mode
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Configuring & Selecting a Provider in Vitest Browser Mode
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Setting up Vitest Browser Mode in your CI/CD Pipeline
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Vitest Browser Mode Fundamentals
Writing Vitest Browser Mode Tests Introduction
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Rendering React Components in Browser Mode
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Testing Hooks in Vitest Browser Mode
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Vitest Browser Mode Locators
Vitest Browser Mode Locators - Introduction
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Locators - getting a single element
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Locators - async behaviour/polling
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Locators - getting multiple elements
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Locators - asserting with no matching elements
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Vitest Browser Mode Locators - The Seven Query Functions
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Vitest Browser Mode Locators - The Modifier Functions
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Vitest Browser Mode Locators - The Interactive Methods
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Vitest Browser Mode Assertions
Vitest Browser Mode Assertions Overview
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Vitest Browser Mode Assertions - Forms
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Vitest Browser Mode Assertions - Accessibility
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Vitest Browser Mode Interactivity
Interactivity API - userEvent Guide
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Lesson:Testing Hooks in Vitest Browser Mode
Most times when using Vitest Browser Mode you will want to test against elements on the DOM, such as after rendering your React components with await render(<YourComponent/>).
But if you are writing React apps, sometimes it can be useful to test a React hook in isolation.
You can achieve this using the renderHook function (which is very similar to testing React hooks with React Testing Library):
import { renderHook } from 'vitest-browser-react';
This lesson we will quickly go over how to use it.