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nodemailer-mock
Advanced tools
Easy as pie nodemailer mock for unit testing your Node.js applications
Easy as pie nodemailer
mock for unit testing your Node.js applications.
From SecretParty.io with ❤️.
npm install nodemailer-mock --save-dev
yarn add -D nodemailer-mock
Depending on your mock configuration nodemailer-mock
may, or may not, have access to nodemailer
when it is loaded. For example, using mockery
you can replace nodemailer
with require('nodemailer-mock')
, however in jest
you will need to inject nodemailer
using module.exports = require('nodemailer-mock').getMockFor(require('nodemailer'));
Use with test suites like jest
and mocha
. There are some special methods available on the mocked module to help with testing. They are under the .mock
key of the mocked nodemailer
.
NodemailerMock.mock
functionsreset: () => void
getSentMail: () => Mail.Options[]
getCloseCallCount: () => number
transporter.close()
was called across all instancessetShouldFailOnce: (isSet?: boolean) => void
transporter.sendMail()
or transport.send()
isShouldFailOnce: () => boolean
setShouldFailOnce(?)
setShouldFail: (isFail?: boolean) => void
transporter.sendMail()
or transport.send()
true
, return errorfalse
, return successisShouldFail: () => boolean
setShouldFail()
setShouldFailCheck: (check: CheckMailMessageOrNull) => void
transporter.sendMail()
or transport.send()
true
, return errorfalse
, return successtype CheckMailMessageOrNull = ((email: MailMessage) => boolean) | null
getShouldFailCheck: () => CheckMailMessageOrNull
MailMessage
or null
if it is not setsetMockedVerify: (isMocked: boolean) => void
transport.verify()
should be mocked or passed through to nodemailer
, defaults to true
.
true
, use a mocked callbackfalse
, pass through to a real nodemailer
transportisMockedVerify: () => boolean
setMockedVerify(?)
setMockedClose: (isMocked: boolean) => void
transporter.close()
should be passed through to the underlying transport, defaults to true
.isMockedClose: () => boolean
true
the underlying transport is not used, when false
the call is passed through.setSuccessResponse: (response: string) => void
transporter.sendMail()
or transport.send()
getSuccessResponse: () => string
setFailResponse: (error: Error) => void
Error
that is returned in the callback for transporter.sendMail()
or transport.send()
getFailResponse: () => Error
Error
valuescheduleIsIdle: (isIdle: boolean, timeout: number) => void
transporter.isIdle()
instancessetIsIdle: (isIdle: boolean) => void
transporter.isIdle()
instancessetUnmockedUsePlugins: (isUnmockUsePlugins: boolean) => void
default false
transporter.use()
be run outside the mock?isUnmockedUsePlugins: () => boolean
setUnmockedUsePlugins(?)
NodemailerMockTransporter.mock
functionsgetPlugins: () => { [key: string]: Mail.PluginFunction<Mail.Options>[] }
transporter.use()
as arrays, keyed by stepgetCloseCallCount: () => number
close()
has been called on this transporter. this number is not reset with the mock.setIdle(isIdle: boolean): void
transporter.isIdle()
and emits an idle
event when the isIdle
argument is true
.The mocked module behaves in a similar fashion to other transports provided by nodemailer
.
setup test
const nodemailermock = require('nodemailer-mock');
const transport = nodemailermock.createTransport();
// the email you want to send
const email = ... // <-- your email here
use nodestyle callbacks
// send with nodestyle callback
transport.sendMail(email, function(err, info) {
if (err) {
return console.log('Error!', err, info);
}
return console.log('Success!', info);
}
// verify with nodestyle callback
transport.verify(function(err, success) {
if (err) {
return console.log('Error!', err);
}
return console.log('Success!', success);
});
use promises
// send with promises
transport.sendMail(email)
.then(function(info) {
console.log('Success!', info);
})
.catch(function(err) {
console.log('Error!', err);
});
// verify with promises
transport.verify()
.then(function(success) {
console.log('Success!', success);
});
.catch(function(err) {
console.log('Error!', err);
});
use async/await
// send an email with async / wait
try {
const info = await transport.sendMail(email);
} catch (err) {
console.log('Error!', err);
}
// verify with async / wait
try {
const info = await transport.verify();
} catch (err) {
console.log('Error!', err);
}
To use nodemailer-mock
in your tests you will need to mock nodemailer
with it. There are working examples using jest
and mocha
in the ./examples/
folder of the project. The jest
code is in ./examples/__mocks__
and ./examples/__tests__
, and the mocha
tests are in ./examples/test
. Run the examples with npm run example:jest
and npm run example:mocha
. Both JavaScript and TypeScript example tests are provided.
To mock nodemailer
using jest
create a file called ./__mocks__/nodemailer.js
that exports the mocked module:
/**
* Jest Mock
* ./__mocks__/nodemailer.js
**/
// load the real nodemailer
const nodemailer = require('nodemailer');
// pass it in when creating the mock using getMockFor()
const nodemailermock = require('nodemailer-mock').getMockFor(nodemailer);
// export the mocked module
module.exports = nodemailermock;
Once the mock file is created all calls to nodemailer
from your tests will return the mocked module. To access to mock functions, just load it in your test file.
/**
* Jest Test
* ./__tests__/my-test.js
**/
const { mock } = require('nodemailer');
test('Send an email using the mocked nodemailer', async () => {
/* ... run your tests that send emails here */
// check the mock for our sent emails
const sentEmails = mock.getSentMail();
// there should be one
expect(sentEmails.length).toBe(1);
// and it should match the to address
expect(sentEmails[0].to).toBe('justin@to.com');
});
Using typescript you can coerce the NodemailerMock type.
/**
* Jest Test
* ./__tests__/my-test.js
**/
import { expect, test } from '@jest/globals';
// 'nodemailer' is automatically mocked in ./__mocks__/nodemailer.js
import * as nodemailer from 'nodemailer';
import { NodemailerMock } from 'nodemailer-mock';
const { mock } = nodemailer as unknown as NodemailerMock;
test('Send an email using the mocked nodemailer + typescript', async () => {
/* ... run your tests that send emails here */
// check the mock for our sent emails
const sentEmails = mock.getSentMail();
// there should be one
expect(sentEmails.length).toBe(1);
// and it should match the to address
expect(sentEmails[0].to).toBe('justin@to.com');
});
Here is an example of using a mocked nodemailer
class in a mocha
test using mockery
. Make sure that any modules that require()
's a mocked module must be called AFTER the module is mocked or node will use the unmocked version from the module cache. Note that this example uses async/await
. See the module tests for additional example code.
/**
* Mocha Test / Mockery Mock
* ./test/my-test.js
**/
const { expect } = require('chai');
const mockery = require('mockery');
const nodemailermock = require('nodemailer-mock');
describe('Tests that send email', async () {
/* This could be an app, Express, etc. It should be
instantiated *after* nodemailer is mocked. */
let app = null;
before(async () {
// Enable mockery to mock objects
mockery.enable({
warnOnUnregistered: false,
});
/* Once mocked, any code that calls require('nodemailer')
will get our nodemailermock */
mockery.registerMock('nodemailer', nodemailermock)
/*
##################
### IMPORTANT! ###
##################
*/
/* Make sure anything that uses nodemailer is loaded here,
after it is mocked just above... */
const moduleThatRequiresNodemailer = require('module-that-requires-nodemailer');
});
afterEach(async () {
// Reset the mock back to the defaults after each test
nodemailermock.mock.reset();
});
after(async () {
// Remove our mocked nodemailer and disable mockery
mockery.deregisterAll();
mockery.disable();
});
it('should send an email using nodemailer-mock', async () {
// call a service that uses nodemailer
const response = ... // <-- your email code here
// a fake test for something on our response
expect(response.value).to.equal('value');
// get the array of emails we sent
const sentMail = nodemailermock.mock.getSentMail();
// we should have sent one email
expect(sentMail.length).to.equal(1);
// check the email for something
expect(sentMail[0].property).to.equal('foobar');
});
it('should fail to send an email using nodemailer-mock', async () {
// tell the mock class to return an error
const err = new Error('My custom error');
nodemailermock.mock.setShouldFailOnce();
nodemailermock.mock.setFailResponse(err);
// call a service that uses nodemailer
var response = ... // <-- your code here
// a fake test for something on our response
expect(response.error).to.equal(err);
});
/* this will not work with jest as all nodemailers are mocked */
it('should verify using the real nodemailer transport', async () {
// tell the mock class to pass verify requests to nodemailer
nodemailermock.mock.setMockedVerify(false);
// call a service that uses nodemailer
var response = ... // <-- your code here
/* calls to transport.verify() will be passed through,
transporter.send() is still mocked */
});
});
FAQs
Easy as pie nodemailer mock for unit testing your Node.js applications
The npm package nodemailer-mock receives a total of 16,900 weekly downloads. As such, nodemailer-mock popularity was classified as popular.
We found that nodemailer-mock demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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