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Tallahassee is great! It's powerful enough to test your applications entire client side. It's "hackable" enough to emulate most scenarios / quirks occurring in an actual browser, making it suitable for both feature and unit style testing. It's lightweight enough to not be an excuse for skimping on testing.
Proposed solution is to delegate all the DOM stuff to jsdom. Other key features are built as a toolkit of independent single purpose extensions - Zombieland.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
jonaswalden
changed the title
# Next (draft)
Zombieland (Tallahassee next) (draft)
Mar 19, 2021
Adding to this issue regarding issues found with jsdom so far:
User events are not dispatched in the same manner as Tallahassee does at the moment. For example, simply changing the value of an input does not fire the InputEvent.
See the larger issue for more details: experiment with user event library #190
input[type=datetime-local] does not support timezones.
Tallahassee is great! It's powerful enough to test your applications entire client side. It's "hackable" enough to emulate most scenarios / quirks occurring in an actual browser, making it suitable for both feature and unit style testing. It's lightweight enough to not be an excuse for skimping on testing.
However it isn't perfect...
Proposed solution is to delegate all the DOM stuff to jsdom. Other key features are built as a toolkit of independent single purpose extensions - Zombieland.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: