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Angular Cookbook

You're reading from   Angular Cookbook Over 80 actionable recipes every Angular developer should know

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803233444
Length 536 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Muhammad Ahsan Ayaz Muhammad Ahsan Ayaz
Author Profile Icon Muhammad Ahsan Ayaz
Muhammad Ahsan Ayaz
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Winning Component Communication 2. Working with Angular Directives and Built-In Control Flow FREE CHAPTER 3. The Magic of Dependency Injection in Angular 4. Understanding Angular Animations 5. Angular and RxJS – Awesomeness Combined 6. Reactive State Management with NgRx 7. Understanding Angular Navigation and Routing 8. Mastering Angular Forms 9. Angular and the Angular CDK 10. Writing Unit Tests in Angular with Jest 11. E2E Tests in Angular with Cypress 12. Performance Optimization in Angular 13. Building PWAs with Angular 14. Other Books You May Enjoy
15. Index

Mocking child components and directives using the ng-mocks package

Unit tests mostly revolve around testing components, directives, pipes, or services in isolation. However, what if your component depends completely on another component or directive to work properly, especially in a non-standalone application/component? In such cases, you usually provide a mock implementation for the component, but that is a lot of work. However, with the ng-mocks package, it is super-easy. In this recipe, we’ll learn an advanced example of how to use ng-mocks for a parent component that depends on a child component to work properly.

Getting ready

The app that we are going to work with now resides in start/apps/chapter10/ng-test-ng-mocks inside the cloned repository:

  1. Open the code repository in your code editor.
  2. Open the terminal, navigate to the code repository directory, and run the following command to serve the project:
    npm run serve ng-test-ng-mocks
    
    ...
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