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Mastering Blazor WebAssembly

You're reading from   Mastering Blazor WebAssembly A step-by-step guide to developing advanced single-page applications with Blazor WebAssembly

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803235103
Length 370 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Ahmad Mozaffar Ahmad Mozaffar
Author Profile Icon Ahmad Mozaffar
Ahmad Mozaffar
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Blazor WebAssembly Essentials
2. Chapter 1: Understanding the Anatomy of a Blazor WebAssembly Project FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Components in Blazor 4. Chapter 3: Developing Advanced Components in Blazor 5. Part 2: App Parts and Features
6. Chapter 4: Navigation and Routing 7. Chapter 5: Capturing User Input with Forms and Validation 8. Chapter 6: Consuming JavaScript in Blazor 9. Chapter 7: Managing Application State 10. Chapter 8: Consuming Web APIs from Blazor WebAssembly 11. Chapter 9: Authenticatiwng and Authorizing Users in Blazor 12. Chapter 10: Handling Errors in Blazor WebAssembly 13. Part 3: Optimization and Deployment
14. Chapter 11: Giving Your App a Speed Boost 15. Chapter 12: RenderTree in Blazor 16. Chapter 13: Testing Blazor WebAssembly Apps 17. Chapter 14: Publishing Blazor WebAssembly Apps 18. Chapter 15: What’s Next? 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Getting started with testing in Blazor with bUnit

Blazor doesn’t have a native unit testing framework, so its great community came up with bUnit, which became the standard for testing Blazor apps.

bUnit allows you to write unit tests either in C# files or in Razor components, and it’s compatible with all the common testing frameworks, such as xUnit, NUnit, and MSTest.

While testing a component, bUnit renders the target component in isolation and provides a full simulation, such as passing parameters, cascading values, and injecting services. It also simulates interactions with the component, such as clicking buttons or triggering event handlers.

The component being tested is known as the Component Under Test (CUT). The term CUT is what we will use throughout this chapter to name the component that we are testing. The term CUT is derived from the term Service Under Test (SUT), which is a known term in testing software overall, not just UI components.

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