This document outlines the testing strategy for the Security Scanner application, ensuring each component and feature is thoroughly validated.
- Test data type validations
- Verify mock data generators produce correct structures
- Ensure utility functions handle edge cases properly
- Test state initialization with and without existing data
- Verify CRUD operations on scan results
- Ensure proper persistence to local storage
- Test loading states and error handling
- Verify form validation for repository input
- Test conditional rendering based on scan states
- Ensure proper display of scan results by severity
- Verify that filters and sorting work correctly
- Mock and test API requests and responses
- Verify error handling and retries
- Test token authentication and session management
- Ensure proper handling of rate limits
- Complete form submission should trigger correct API calls
- Results should be properly stored and displayed
- History should be updated with new scan results
- Selecting history items should display correct details
- Filtering and sorting should work across the application
- Pagination should maintain state during navigation
- Issue creation should generate proper GitHub API calls
- Created issues should link back to scan findings
- Authentication flow should work seamlessly
- Scheduled scans should be properly configured
- Notifications should be triggered when scans complete
- Results should be accessible from history
- User can input repository and options
- Scan executes and displays results
- Results can be explored and filtered
- Reports can be generated and shared
- User can configure automated scanning
- GitHub Actions workflows are created
- Results are processed and stored correctly
- Security posture is accurately displayed
- Trends are visualized correctly
- Filtering and date range selections work properly
- Application handles repositories with many findings
- Pagination and virtualization work effectively
- Sorting and filtering remain performant
- Multiple scans can be viewed without performance issues
- Background operations don't block the UI
- Local storage operations don't impact performance
- All features are accessible via keyboard
- Focus states are clearly visible
- Tab order is logical and intuitive
- ARIA attributes are used correctly
- All information is available to screen readers
- Dynamic content updates are properly announced
- Forms are usable on mobile devices
- Tables and visualizations adapt to small screens
- Touch targets are appropriately sized
- Layouts adjust appropriately for medium screens
- Split views utilize space effectively
- Font sizes and spacing remain comfortable
- Use Jest for unit and integration tests
- Implement MSW for API mocking
- Use React Testing Library for component tests
- Create test fixtures for common data scenarios
- Implement test databases for integration testing
- Use Playwright or Cypress for end-to-end testing
- Automate accessibility testing with axe-core
- Implement visual regression testing for UI components
Remember to run tests before each phase completion, and don't proceed to the next phase until all tests pass.