@codecademy/enzyme-helpers

Helpers for writing Enzyme tests

Usage no npm install needed!

<script type="module">
  import codecademyEnzymeHelpers from 'https://cdn.skypack.dev/@codecademy/enzyme-helpers';
</script>

README

CLIENT MODULES

Shared node modules for codecademy.com & co

CircleCI codecov

This repository is a monorepo that we manage using Lerna. That means that we publish several packages to npm from the same codebase, including:

gamut: Our React UI component library

  • npm version

gamut-styles: Utility styles for gamut components and codecademy apps

  • npm version

gamut-icons: SVG Icons for gamut components and codecademy apps

  • npm version

gamut-labs: Experimental and brand level components

  • npm version

gamut-system: Typescript CSS in JS utility library

  • npm version

styleguide: Styleguide Documentation & storybook development sandbox

Local development

  1. Run yarn in the root directory
  2. Run yarn build-all (certain packages like gamut-icons need to be built to function in storybook)

Running the storybook styleguide

  1. Run yarn start to start the storybook server
  2. Add new stories to packages/styleguide/stories
  3. Stories are written using storybook's Component Story Format

Publishing Modules

  1. Make your changes in a feature branch, and get another engineer to review your code
  2. After your code has been reviewed and tested, you can merge your branch into main.
  3. Make sure to update your PR title and add a short description of your changes for the changelog (see the PR Title Guide)
  4. To merge your changes, add the Ship It label to your Pull Request.
  5. Once your branch is merged into main, it will be published automatically by CircleCI.
  6. You can check the main branch or CircleCI for the new version number

Publishing an alpha version of a module

Every PR that changes files in a package publishes alpha releases that you can use to test your changes across applications

  1. Create a PR
  2. In the github "checks" UI, find the "Publish Alpha" task
  3. Once this check has passed, click on it, and look through the output for the alpha version number
  4. Use this version in the other application you want to test your changes on

Working with pre-published changes

For quicker development cycles, it's possible to run a pre-published version of Gamut in another project. We do that using symlinks (the following instructions assume you have set up and built client-modules):

  1. cd /path/to/client-modules/packages/gamut
  2. yarn link
  3. cd path/to/other/repo
  4. yarn link @codecademy/gamut
  5. yarn install

If your other project uses React, you must link that copy of React in Gamut:

  1. cd path/to/other/repo
  2. cd node_modules/react
  3. yarn link
  4. cd /path/to/client-modules/packages/gamut
  5. yarn link react
  6. yarn build-all

See the docs for more information for why you have to do this.

To run a watcher and build Gamut on changes, in client_modules/packages/gamut use yarn build:watch

Troubleshooting

If you run into compilation issues after linking, try yarn install in your other project and restarting its dev server or running yarn build-all in this repo.

Adding a New Package

  1. Create a new directory at packages/<package-name>/package.json.
  2. Use yarn lerna create to create the new package, copying values from existing package.jsons when unsure.
    • Also copy the publishConfig field to let your published package be public by default
  3. Create a minimal amount of source code in the new package
    • Example: a simple tsconfig.json with a index.ts exporting a single object
  4. Run yarn lerna bootstrap from the repository root
  5. Send a feat PR adding that package
  6. One merged, message out in our #frontend Slack channel to other client-modules developers to re-run yarn lerna bootstrap after they merge from main

Notes:

If your package will be used in other packages in the monorepo, you may need to set up aliases in jest and storybook so that they can be run without building your package first. You can find these aliases in jest.config.js and the styleguide storybook config.

PR Title Guide

Your PR Title should follow the Conventional Commits Format.

Because we automatically squash merge Pull Requests, you'll need to format your PR title to match these guidelines since the title will become the commit message.

Your individual commits will affect the alpha version number, but not the final version once you merge to main.

This Title format will be linted in the conventional-pr-title status check and prevent merging if you do not follow the correct format.

PR Title Format

When you click squash and merge, the title should follow this format:

type(scope): message

Examples:

fix: fixes a bug in some component

test: adds test to component

With a scope:

feat(Button): :sparkles: An awesome feature for the Button component

Breaking change:

feat(Button)!: :fire: Deleted the Button component

Check out the Conventional Commits page for more detailed options

Type

The type determines what kind of version bump is needed. A fix will create a patch release, while a feat will create a minor release. Major version updates require a special syntax that is described below.

type must be one of the following options:

Standard types:

  • feat: A new feature
  • fix: A bug fix
  • style: Changes that do not affect the meaning of the code (white-space, formatting, missing semi-colons, etc)
  • docs: Documentation only changes
  • perf: A code change that improves performance
  • refactor: A code change that neither fixes a bug nor adds a feature
  • test: Adding missing tests or correcting existing tests
  • ci: Changes to our CI configuration files and scripts
  • build: Changes that affect the build system or external dependencies

Scope

A scope is optional and consists of a noun describing a section of the codebase surrounded by parenthesis, e.g., feat(Button):

Breaking Changes

Adding an exclamation point after your type, before the colon, will indicate that your PR contains a breaking change, and increment the major version number of the modules you changed.

Examples:

feat!: made a breaking change in the Button component

feat(Button)!: made a breaking change in the Button component

You should do this if your changes introduce any incompatibilities with previous versions of the module. This will indicate to package consumers that they need to refactor their usage of the module to upgrade.

Breaking Changes Release Process

Because client-modules is a separate repository from its consumers, it can be tricky to coordinate technically breaking changes. If your changes will require changes in any downstream repositories:

  1. Create a PR in client-modules to create alpha package versions
  2. Create PRs in the repositories using those alpha package versions
  3. Update each downstream PR description to link to the client-modules PR, and vice versa
  4. Once all PRs have been approved, merge your client-modules PR first
  5. Update your repository PRs to use the new (non-alpha) package versions once published
  6. Merge your repository PRs

This process minimizes the likelihood of accidental breaking changes in Gamut negatively affecting development on our other repositories.

Body

Optional extra description for your changes.

This goes in the description for your PR, between the <!--- CHANGELOG-DESCRIPTION --> comment tags in the PR template.

If you include the text BREAKING CHANGE: in your description it will trigger a major version bump. We prefer to use the feat!: syntax for breaking changes described above.

Publishing Storybook

Storybook is built and published automatically when there are merges into the main branch.