We don't always move deprecated tools to Hold in the Radar, but our teams feel strongly that Enzyme has been replaced for unit testing React UI components by React Testing Library. Teams using Enzyme have found that its focus on testing component internals leads to brittle, unmaintainable tests.
We don't always move deprecated tools to Hold in the Radar, but our teams feel strongly that Enzyme has been replaced for unit testing React UI components by React Testing Library. Teams using Enzyme have found that its focus on testing component internals leads to brittle, unmaintainable tests.
Enzyme has become the defacto standard for unit testing React UI components. Unlike many other snapshot-based testing utilities, Enzyme enables you to test without doing on-device rendering, which results in faster and more granular testing. This is a contributing factor in our ability to massively reduce the amount of functional testing we find we have to do in React applications. In many of our projects it’s used within a unit testing framework such as Jest.
We've been enjoying the rapid component-level UI testing that Enzyme provides for React.js applications. Unlike many other snapshot-based testing frameworks, Enzyme allows you to test without doing on-device rendering, which results in faster and more granular testing. This is a contributing factor in our ability to massively reduce the amount of functional testing we find we have to do in React applications.
We’ve been enjoying the rapid component-level UI testing that Enzyme provides for React.js applications. Unlike many other snapshot-based testing frameworks, Enzyme allows you to test without doing on-device rendering, which results in faster and more granular testing. This is a contributing factor in our ability to massively reduce the amount of functional testing we find we have to do in React applications.
