ionic-react-supabase-simple-storage VS react-hooks-testing-library

Of course, you could isolate the logic inside a hook, and there's an awesome way of testing it with renderHook. But yet, you're trapped into react features, if they change their API, you will have to put your hands in your working logic and adapt some stuffs to keep up to date.

Relocating functions to a custom hook makes them accessible for testing (plus you’re keeping business logic separate from the UI, in accordance with best practices). There’s even a library to help with testing custom hooks: react-hooks-testing-library.

Next, we need to install react-hooks-testing-library package. It's a simple testing utility that allows testing hooks with ease. You can read more about this package here.

Use @testing-library/reacthooks

To test our store using jest, we’ll need some packages. React testing library Rect testing - hooks

When you installed and we can start to write unit tests! There are two methods we need to know in react-hooks-testing-library. The first is renderHook, the second is act: