Open JuTiger-Lee opened 1 year ago
You can use something like this
jest.mock('nestjs-request-context', () => ({ RequestContext: { currentContext: { req: { user: {}, }, }, }, }));
and then in test suite, just mock the currentContext.req to what you want
RequestContext.currentContext.req.user = ....;
It's my case with mocking user, but you can use it as you want
just mock the currentContext.req to what you want
@sebastian-xicay - how do you access this to mock it?
just mock the currentContext.req to what you want
@sebastian-xicay - how do you access this to mock it?
I've attached the example
jest.mock('nestjs-request-context', () => ({
RequestContext: {
currentContext: {
req: {
user: {},
},
},
},
}));
Oh. But you said 'and then in test suite, just mock the currentContext.req to what you want' - I assumed there was some future mocking beyond what you're saying here @sebastian-xicay
Anyway, I found my problem - it was caused by not have my extended prisma client used in my tests.
Hi When running the test code in the unit jest environment, the RequestContext.currentContext.req in req property remains undefined.