Testing Locally

Running tests locally before pushing changes is essential. It provides immediate feedback, improves CI efficiency, and promotes quality ownership.

Benefits

• Immediate Feedback: Quickly identify and fix issues.
• CI Efficiency: Reduce the load on CI by catching issues early.
• Quality Ownership: Developers ensure their code meets quality standards.

Guidelines

Run tests locally using the following commands:

Unit Tests

Run either of these commands:

npx nx run <project>:test
npx nx test <project>

Examples:

npx nx run examples-with-adapters-and-transformer-module:test
npx nx test examples-with-adapters-and-transformer-module

Extension Usage

Plugins are available for popular IDEs:

• Nx Console for VSCode (opens in a new tab)
• Nx Console for WebStorm (opens in a new tab)

Module Tests

Run either of these commands:

npx nx run <project>:e2e
npx nx e2e <project>

Examples:

npx nx run examples-with-adapters-and-transformer-module-e2e:e2e
npx nx e2e examples-with-adapters-and-transformer-module-e2e

Extension Usage

Plugins are available for popular IDEs:

• Nx Console for VSCode (opens in a new tab)
• Nx Console for WebStorm (opens in a new tab)

E2E Tests

Headless Mode

npx nx run <project>:e2e
npx nx e2e <project>

Cypress Inspector Mode

npx nx run <project>:e2e --watch
npx nx e2e <project> --watch

Examples:

npx nx run example-e2e:e2e
npx nx e2e example-e2e --watch

Extension Usage

Plugins are available for popular IDEs:

• Nx Console for VSCode (opens in a new tab)
• Nx Console for WebStorm (opens in a new tab)