Suite of libraries and Gradle plugins focuses on simplifying testing and version management, offering wrappers for React, user events, WDIO, and utility plugins for streamlined integration.
Jsmints is a suite of libraries and gradle plugins for working with Kotlin JS, with a focus on testing and version updating.
Included:
A kotlin wrapper for react testing library. Coroutine sugar included to help avoid common errors, like forgetting to "await" a returned promise.
Most functions are available from the "TestingLibraryReact" singleton object. Import and play.
import com.zegreatrob.wrapper.testinglibrary.react.TestingLibraryReact
A kotlin wrapper for user event. Similar to react-testing-library, coroutine sugar included to help avoid common errors, like forgetting to "await" a returned promise.
Kotlin wrapper + convenience functions for the wdio js project, to allow node js kotlin code to operate a web browser via wdio. This allows for writing webdriver tests with Kotlin Test.
Kotlin wrapper + convenience functions for wdio testing library.
This is a one-stop-shop for setting up WDIO for your kotlin project.
Intended to be usable without configuration, but allow the full flexibility of the tool, it comes bundled with defaults that can be changed, including use of the "nice html reporter", screenshot capture, and chrome operation.
A gradle plugin that allows you use a package.json file to define your Javascript dependencies.
A gradle plugin that will automatically include npm-check-updates and tasks that take advantage of it.
Requires use of the Jspackage plugin.
A Kotlin-based react component for handling simple data-loading state. For people who want extremely simple and clear data-loading behavior, and find other React solutions too quirky.
Sugar for React functional components that allows them to use Kotlin data classes as props. This helps avoid the 'forgotten mandatory prop' issue that can happen when using the base Kotlin DSL.
If you choose to use this library, please share feedback! The API is strange and could use some love regarding what's good and what stinks.
All of these are either regular libraries, or gradle plugins.
They're listed at the com.zegreatrob.jsmints maven repository
plugins {
id("com.zegreatrob.jsmints.plugins.jspackage") version "6.4.19" // Use latest release from above
}
Use the Jspackage plugin to install the npm dependencies specified in the com.zegreatrob.jsmints dependency-bom artifact. The specific packages provided are listed in libraries/dependency-bom/package.json
dependencies {
jsTestImplementation(project.dependencies.enforcedPlatform("com.zegreatrob.jsmints:jsmints-bom:6.4.19"))
jsTestImplementation("com.zegreatrob.jsmints:react-testing-library")
jsTestImplementation("com.zegreatrob.jsmints:user-event-testing-library-js")
}
Sorry for the abbreviated instructions, but I wanted to get something here to help anyone who might get stuck!
You can set up react component test suites using node.js and jsdom with react-testing-library instead of using
Chrome with . This is more analogous to what the JS community is accustomed to than the tools Kotlin JS provides
out-of-the-box. This provides a better developer experience as you can set breakpoints and see console output while
running tests. and have been preconfigured to work in this
environment once you add dependencies for and
jsTestImplementation(npm("jsdom", "26.1.0"))
jsTestImplementation(npm("global-jsdom", "26.0.0"))
Karmareact-testing-libraryuser-event-testing-library-jsjsdomglobal-jsdomSurfaced from shared tags and platforms — no rankings paid for.