Vitest Pros:
* Automated failing test comments on github PRs
* A nice local UI with incremental testing when changing files (`yarn
test:ui`)
* Also nicely supported in all major IDEs, click to run test works (so
we won't miss what we had with jest).
* Works well with ESM
Vitest Cons:
* The ESBuild transformer vitest uses takes a little longer to transform
than our current SWC/jest setup, however, it is possible to setup SWC as
the transformer for vitest as well (though it only does one transform,
so we're paying ~7-10 seconds instead of ~ 2-3 seconds in transform
phase).
* Exposes how slow our tests are (tongue in cheek here)
We're migrating to ESM, which will allow us to import the latest
versions of our dependencies.
Co-Authored-By: Christopher Kolstad <chriswk@getunleash.io>
Lots of work here, mostly because I didn't want to turn off the
`noImplicitAnyLet` lint. This PR tries its best to type all the untyped
lets biome complained about (Don't ask me how many hours that took or
how many lints that was >200...), which in the future will force test
authors to actually type their global variables setup in `beforeAll`.
---------
Co-authored-by: Gastón Fournier <gaston@getunleash.io>
This PR fixes the issue discussed in SR-234, where you would get a 200
OK response even if your POST request to
`/api/admin/projects/<project-name>/access` contains invalid data (and
nothing is persisted).
## About the changes
This enables us to use names instead of permission ids across all our
APIs at the computational cost of searching for the ids in the DB but
improving the API user experience
## Open topics
We're using methods that are test-only and circumvent our business
logic. This makes our test to rely on assumptions that are not always
true because these assumptions are not validated frequently.
i.e. We are expecting that after removing a permission it's no longer
there, but to test this, the permission has to be there before:
78273e4ff3/src/test/e2e/services/access-service.e2e.test.ts (L367-L375)
But it seems that's not the case.
We'll look into improving this later.
