一键导入
testing-with-api-mocks
// Start here for all API mocking in tests. Covers auto-generation, fixtures, and when to use other skills. Required reading before creating, refactoring, or modifying any test involving API calls.
// Start here for all API mocking in tests. Covers auto-generation, fixtures, and when to use other skills. Required reading before creating, refactoring, or modifying any test involving API calls.
| name | testing-with-api-mocks |
| description | Start here for all API mocking in tests. Covers auto-generation, fixtures, and when to use other skills. Required reading before creating, refactoring, or modifying any test involving API calls. |
This is the starting point for all API mocking in tests. Read this skill first before working on any test that involves API calls.
This project uses MSW (Mock Service Worker) with auto-generated schema-based mocks. When writing tests for code that calls API endpoints, mocks are created automatically.
renderer/src/common/mocks/fixtures/<endpoint>/<method>.tsNo manual mock setup is required for basic tests.
Fixtures are organized by endpoint path and HTTP method:
renderer/src/common/mocks/fixtures/
├── groups/
│ ├── get.ts # GET /api/v1beta/groups
│ └── post.ts # POST /api/v1beta/groups
├── workloads/
│ └── get.ts # GET /api/v1beta/workloads
├── workloads_name/
│ └── get.ts # GET /api/v1beta/workloads/:name
└── ...
Path parameters like :name become _name in the directory name.
Generated fixtures use the AutoAPIMock wrapper with types from the OpenAPI schema:
// renderer/src/common/mocks/fixtures/groups/get.ts
import type {
GetApiV1BetaGroupsResponse,
GetApiV1BetaGroupsData,
} from '@common/api/generated/types.gen'
import { AutoAPIMock } from '@mocks'
export const mockedGetApiV1BetaGroups = AutoAPIMock<
GetApiV1BetaGroupsResponse,
GetApiV1BetaGroupsData
>({
groups: [
{ name: 'default', registered_clients: ['client-a'] },
{ name: 'research', registered_clients: ['client-b'] },
],
})
The second type parameter (*Data) provides typed access to request parameters (query, path, body) for conditional overrides.
Export names follow the pattern: mocked + HTTP method + endpoint path in PascalCase.
GET /api/v1beta/groups → mockedGetApiV1BetaGroupsPOST /api/v1beta/workloads → mockedPostApiV1BetaWorkloadsGET /api/v1beta/workloads/:name → mockedGetApiV1BetaWorkloadsByNameFor most tests, just render the component and the mock handles the rest:
import { render, screen, waitFor } from '@testing-library/react'
it('displays groups from the API', async () => {
render(<GroupsList />)
await waitFor(() => {
expect(screen.getByText('default')).toBeVisible()
})
})
The auto-generated mock provides realistic fake data based on the OpenAPI schema.
If the auto-generated data doesn't suit your test, edit the fixture file directly:
// renderer/src/common/mocks/fixtures/groups/get.ts
export const mockedGetApiV1BetaGroups = AutoAPIMock<
GetApiV1BetaGroupsResponse,
GetApiV1BetaGroupsData
>({
groups: [
{ name: 'production', registered_clients: ['claude-code'] }, // Custom data
{ name: 'staging', registered_clients: [] },
],
})
This becomes the new default for all tests using this endpoint.
To regenerate a fixture with fresh schema-based data:
rm renderer/src/common/mocks/fixtures/groups/get.ts
pnpm test -- --run <test-file>
// Types for API responses and request parameters
import type {
GetApiV1BetaGroupsResponse,
GetApiV1BetaGroupsData,
} from '@common/api/generated/types.gen'
// AutoAPIMock wrapper
import { AutoAPIMock } from '@mocks'
// Fixture mocks (for test-scoped overrides, see: testing-api-overrides skill)
import { mockedGetApiV1BetaGroups } from '@mocks/fixtures/groups/get'
For endpoints that return 204, create a minimal AutoAPIMock fixture and override the handler in each test:
// renderer/src/common/mocks/fixtures/health/get.ts
import type {
GetHealthResponse,
GetHealthData,
} from '@common/api/generated/types.gen'
import { AutoAPIMock } from '@mocks'
export const mockedGetHealth = AutoAPIMock<GetHealthResponse, GetHealthData>(
'' as unknown as GetHealthResponse
)
Then in tests, use .overrideHandler() to return the appropriate response:
import { mockedGetHealth } from '@mocks/fixtures/health/get'
import { HttpResponse } from 'msw'
it('navigates on health check success', async () => {
mockedGetHealth.overrideHandler(() => new HttpResponse(null, { status: 204 }))
// ...
})
it('handles health check failure', async () => {
mockedGetHealth.overrideHandler(() => HttpResponse.error())
// ...
})
Custom mocks are only needed for text/plain endpoints. The only current example is the logs endpoint:
// renderer/src/common/mocks/customHandlers/index.ts
export const customHandlers = [
http.get(mswEndpoint('/api/v1beta/workloads/:name/logs'), ({ params }) => {
const { name } = params
const logs = getMockLogs(name as string)
return new HttpResponse(logs, { status: 200 })
}),
]
To override the logs response in tests, use the exported getMockLogs mock:
import { getMockLogs } from '@/common/mocks/customHandlers'
getMockLogs.mockReturnValueOnce('Custom log content for this test')
Remediate security vulnerabilities found by Grype or pnpm audit. Use when a security scan fails, a CVE needs fixing, or you need to analyze, upgrade, override, or ignore a vulnerable dependency.
Deep links in ToolHive Studio. Use when implementing, debugging, or asking about deep link features (toolhive-gui:// protocol), adding new deep link intents, understanding the deep link architecture, IPC model, or platform/packaging support.
Spin up and interact with ToolHive Studio's containerized dev environment (Xvfb + noVNC + DinD). Use when running, testing, or debugging the app in isolation — locally, in a git worktree, or in GitHub Codespaces; when touching `.devcontainer/*`, `scripts/devcontainer-*.sh`, or the `devContainer:dev` npm script; or when debugging "blank white window", "Docker daemon failed to start", or "Missing X server" errors in the devcontainer. The container is fully isolated: no host pnpm install, no host Docker socket, no host X11/GPU — experiment freely without contaminating the host.
Reproduce and fix bugs using TDD. Use when analyzing a bug report, writing a regression test, or applying a minimal fix. Covers test placement, mock patterns, and the red-green-refactor workflow for automated bug fixing.
Test that components send correct query parameters or request arguments. Use when testing filtering, sorting, pagination, or any read operation where request parameters matter. Use for test-scoped mock customization.
REQUIRED for editing any skill file. Ensures changes sync to Claude, Codex, and Cursor. Never edit .claude/skills/ files directly - always use this skill.