This directory contains sets of fixture files that are used to test the parsing and serialization logic.
Each test is made up of four fixture files:
fixture-name.html
: The initial post content.fixture-name.parsed.json
: The expected output of the PEG parser for this content (checked against the actual output of both the JS and PHP versions of the parser).fixture-name.json
: The expected representation of the block(s) inside the post content, along with their attributes and any nested content. The contents of this file are compared against the actual block object(s).fixture-name.serialized.html
: The expected result of callingserialize
on the parsed block object(s). The contents of this file are compared against the actual re-serialized post content. This final step simulates opening and re-saving a post.
Every block is required to have at least one such set of fixture files to test the parsing and serialization of that block. Additionally, each deprecation for a block should also have a fixture.
These fixtures must be named like
core__blockname{__*,}.{html,json,serialized.html}
. For example, for the
core/image
block, the following four fixture files must exist:
core__image.html
(orcore__image__specific-test-name.html
). Must contain a<!-- wp:core/image -->
block.core__image.parsed.json
(orcore__image__specific-test-name.parsed.json
).core__image.json
(orcore__image__specific-test-name.json
).core__image.serialized.html
(orcore__image__specific-test-name.serialized.html
).
Ideally all important attributes and features of the block should be tested this way. New contributions in the form of additional test cases are always welcome - this is a great way for us to identify bugs and prevent them from recurring in the future.
When adding a new fixtures, only the first file above (1, e.g. core__image.html
) needs
to be created manually, the other files are generated from this first file.
To create the first file:
- Create a file with the correct name in this folder.
- Add the block to an new post in the editor.
- Toggle the block attributes to desired settings for the test.
- Switch to the code editor view and copy the block markup.
- Paste the markup into the file you created at step 1.
Next, to generate files (2) through (4) run the following command from the root of the project:
npm run fixtures:regenerate test/integration/full-content/full-content.test.js
When using this command, please be sure to manually verify that the
contents of the .json
and .serialized.html
files are as expected.
In particular, check that the isValid
property is true
, and that
the attributes are serialized correctly.
The process for updating fixtures for existing tests is similar to that for creating them:
Run the command to regenerate the files:
npm run fixtures:regenerate test/integration/full-content/full-content.test.js
After regenerating fixtures, check the diff (using git/github) to check that the changes were expected
and the block is still valid (isValid
is true
).
See the
full-content.test.js
test file for the code that runs these tests.