Testing ForgeFX Tools

Testing ForgeFX Tools with Vitest

This guide covers how to test your ForgeFX Tools using Vitest, a fast and feature-rich testing framework for JavaScript and TypeScript.

Setting Up Vitest

1. Install Vitest

If you haven’t already, install Vitest as a development dependency:

npm install -D vitest

2. Configure Vitest

Create or update your vite.config.ts file to include Vitest configuration:

import { defineConfig } from 'vite'
 
export default defineConfig({
  test: {
    globals: true,
    environment: 'node',
    coverage: {
      provider: 'istanbul', // or 'c8'
      reporter: ['text', 'json', 'html'],
    },
  },
})

3. Add Test Script

In your package.json, add a test script:

{
  "scripts": {
    "test": "vitest"
  }
}

Writing Tests

Create test files with .test.ts or .spec.ts extensions. Here’s a basic example:

Example: Testing the Handler Function

Suppose you have a handler function in src/handler.ts:

// src/handler.ts
export default function handler(req, res) {
    try {
      if (req.method === 'GET') {
        res.setHeader('Content-Type', 'application/json');
        res.status(200).json({ message: "hello" });
      } else {
        res.setHeader('Allow', ['GET']);
        res.status(405).json({ error: `Method ${req.method} Not Allowed` });
      }
    } catch (error) {
      console.error('Error handling /api/test:', error);
      res.status(500).json({ error: 'Internal Server Error' });
    }
}

Test File: src/handler.test.ts

// src/handler.test.ts
import { describe, it, expect, beforeAll, afterAll } from 'vitest'
import http from 'http'
import handler from './handler'
 
const BASE_URL = 'http://localhost:3000'
 
describe('GET /api/test', () => {
  let server: http.Server
 
  beforeAll(() => {
    server = http.createServer(handler)
    server.listen(3000)
  })
 
  afterAll((done) => {
    server.close(done)
  })
 
  it('should return 200 with correct message for GET request', async () => {
    const response = await fetch(`${BASE_URL}/api/test`)
    const data = await response.json()
    expect(response.status).toBe(200)
    expect(data.message).toBe('hello')
  })
 
  it('should return 405 for unsupported methods', async () => {
    const response = await fetch(`${BASE_URL}/api/test`, { method: 'POST' })
    const data = await response.json()
    expect(response.status).toBe(405)
    expect(data.error).toBe('Method POST Not Allowed')
  })
})

Running Tests

Execute the test suite using the following command:

npm run test

Vitest will run all test files and provide a summary of the results, including coverage information if configured.

Best Practices

• Organize Test Files: Place test files alongside the modules they test or in a separate tests directory.
• Write Clear Descriptions: Use descriptive names for your test cases to make it easy to understand what each test is verifying.
• Mock External Dependencies: Utilize mocking to isolate the unit of work and avoid dependencies on external systems.
• Maintain Coverage: Strive for high test coverage to ensure the reliability and stability of your tools.

By following this guide, you can effectively implement testing within your ForgeFX Tools projects, ensuring robust and error-free functionality.

---

8. docs/hosting.md

Current Status

• Contains detailed steps for deploying to Cloudflare Pages and Vercel but appears incomplete.

Issues

• Incomplete Sections: The Vercel deployment section ends abruptly, leaving out crucial steps.
• Lacks Clarity: Some instructions may be too brief or missing context for new users.
• Missing Other Hosting Providers: Focuses only on Cloudflare and Vercel, omitting other common hosting options.

Suggested Improvements

• Complete Incomplete Sections: Finish the Vercel deployment steps to provide a complete guide.
• Enhance Clarity: Add more detailed explanations and screenshots to guide users through the deployment process.
• Expand Hosting Options: Include instructions for additional hosting providers like GitHub Pages, Netlify, or AWS S3 for more flexibility.
• Add Troubleshooting Tips: Provide common issues and their solutions related to deployment.

Proposed Update

---
title: Hosting Your ForgeFX Tools Collection
---
# Hosting Your ForgeFX Tools Collection
 
Quartz converts your Markdown files and resources into a bundle of HTML, JS, and CSS files, effectively creating a website. To make your site accessible to the world, you'll need to host it online. This guide covers deploying your site using popular hosting providers.
 
> **Warning**: This guide assumes you've already created a GitHub repository for your Quartz project. If you haven't, [set up your GitHub repository first](./setting up your GitHub repository.md).
 
> **Hint**: Some Quartz features, like the [RSS Feed](./features/rss-feed.md) and sitemap generation, require `baseUrl` to be properly configured in your [configuration](./configuration.md). Ensure you set this before deploying!
 
## Cloudflare Pages
 
### **Steps to Deploy on Cloudflare Pages**
 
1. **Log In to Cloudflare**
   - Navigate to the [Cloudflare dashboard](https://dash.cloudflare.com/) and sign in to your account.
 
2. **Create a New Pages Project**
   - From the dashboard, select **Workers & Pages** > **Create a project** > **Pages** > **Connect to Git**.
 
3. **Select Your Repository**
   - Choose the GitHub repository that contains your Quartz project.
 
4. **Configure Build Settings**
   - **Framework Preset**: Select a framework or choose "None" if Quartz isn't listed.
   - **Build Command**: Enter `npm run build` or the appropriate build command for Quartz.
   - **Output Directory**: Specify the directory where the build outputs (typically `dist/` or `public/`).
 
5. **Set Environment Variables (Optional)**
   - If your project requires environment variables, add them in the **Environment Variables** section.
 
6. **Deploy**
   - Click **Save and Deploy**. Cloudflare Pages will start the build and deployment process.
 
7. **Configure Custom Domain (Optional)**
   - Follow Cloudflare's [custom domain setup guide](https://developers.cloudflare.com/pages/platform/custom-domains/) to link a custom domain to your Pages project.
 
### **Troubleshooting**
- Ensure all environment variables are correctly set.
- Verify that the build command and output directory match your project's configuration.
- Check Cloudflare's build logs for any errors during deployment.
 
## Vercel
 
### **Prerequisites**
- **Vercel Account**: Sign up for a [Vercel account](https://vercel.com/signup) if you don't have one.
- **Vercel CLI (Optional)**: Install the Vercel CLI for advanced configurations:
  ```bash
  npm install -g vercel

Steps to Deploy on Vercel

1. Install Vercel CLI

   • If you prefer using the command line, install the Vercel CLI:

     npm install -g vercel

2. Navigate to Your Project Directory

   cd path/to/your/quartz/project

3. Initialize Vercel

   vercel

   • Follow the prompts to link your project to a Vercel account and Git repository.
   • When asked for the framework, select None or the appropriate option if Quartz is recognized.

4. Configure vercel.json

   • Before deploying, create a vercel.json file at the root of your project to handle URL routing without .html extensions:

     {
       "cleanUrls": true,
       "rewrites": [
         { "source": "/(.*)", "destination": "/$1.html" }
       ]
     }

5. Deploy

   vercel deploy --prod

   • This command will build and deploy your project to Vercel’s servers.

6. Configure Custom Domain (Optional)

   • In the Vercel dashboard, navigate to your project settings and add a custom domain.
   • Follow Vercel’s custom domain setup instructions.

Troubleshooting

• Build Failures: Ensure that the build command in your package.json is correctly defined and that all dependencies are installed.
• Routing Issues: Double-check the vercel.json configuration to ensure URLs are handled correctly without needing .html extensions.
• Environment Variables: Ensure all necessary environment variables are set in the Vercel dashboard under project settings.

Additional Hosting Providers

GitHub Pages

1. Push Code to GitHub

   • Ensure your code is pushed to a GitHub repository.

2. Configure GitHub Pages

   • Go to your repository settings.
   • Under the Pages section, select the branch (e.g., main) and folder (e.g., /docs or /) to serve your site.

3. Set baseUrl

   • Update your Quartz configuration to match the GitHub Pages URL structure.

4. Deploy

   • GitHub Pages will automatically build and deploy your site based on the selected branch and folder.

Netlify

1. Sign Up for Netlify

   • Create an account on Netlify.

2. Connect Repository

   • Link your GitHub repository to Netlify.

3. Configure Build Settings

   • Build Command: npm run build
   • Publish Directory: dist/ or the appropriate output folder.

4. Deploy

   • Click Deploy Site. Netlify will handle the build and deployment process.

5. Custom Domain (Optional)

   • Add a custom domain through Netlify’s dashboard following their custom domain guide.

Conclusion

Deploying your ForgeFX Tools Collection is straightforward with the right guidance. Whether you choose Cloudflare Pages, Vercel, GitHub Pages, or Netlify, each platform offers unique benefits tailored to different needs. Ensure you follow the respective setup guides carefully and utilize the provided troubleshooting tips to overcome any challenges during the deployment process.

---

9. content/Tool Tech Stack/Vite.md

Current Status

• Contains only frontmatter with tags and no additional content.

Issues

• Empty Content: Users visiting this page get no information about Vite’s role in the project.
• Lacks Explanation: Missing details on why Vite was chosen and how it benefits the ForgeFX Tools Collection.

Suggested Improvements

• Add Detailed Overview: Explain what Vite is and its advantages.
• Describe Integration: Detail how Vite is integrated into the project and its specific configurations.
• Include Usage Instructions: Provide guidance on how to work with Vite within the project.

Proposed Update

---
title: Vite Integration
tags:
  - draft
  - tool
  - build-tool
---
## Vite Integration
 
**Vite** is a modern frontend build tool that offers a faster and more efficient development experience. Within the **ForgeFX Tools Collection**, Vite is utilized to streamline the build process, enhance development workflows, and optimize deployment performance.
 
### **Why Vite?**
 
- **Fast Development Server**: Vite provides lightning-fast hot module replacement (HMR), allowing developers to see changes in real-time without full page reloads.
- **Optimized Builds**: It leverages Rollup under the hood for optimized production builds, ensuring minimal bundle sizes and efficient code splitting.
- **Rich Feature Set**: Supports TypeScript, JSX, CSS Modules, and more out of the box, reducing the need for extensive configuration.
- **Plugin Ecosystem**: Vite's robust plugin system allows for easy customization and extension to fit the project's unique needs.
 
### **Integration in ForgeFX Tools Collection**
 
1. **Installation**
   - Vite is installed as a development dependency:
     ```bash
     npm install -D vite
     ```
 
2. **Configuration**
   - The `vite.config.ts` file is configured to include necessary plugins and settings tailored to the project's requirements.
     ```typescript
     import { defineConfig } from 'vite'
     import react from '@vitejs/plugin-react'
 
     export default defineConfig({
       plugins: [react()],
       build: {
         outDir: 'dist',
         sourcemap: true,
       },
     })
     ```
 
3. **Development Workflow**
   - Use Vite's development server to start building and testing components:
     ```bash
     npm run dev
     ```
 
4. **Building for Production**
   - Generate optimized production builds with simple commands:
     ```bash
     npm run build
     ```
 
### **Benefits to the Project**
 
- **Enhanced Developer Experience**: Faster rebuilds and immediate feedback during development accelerate the development cycle.
- **Performance Optimization**: Efficient bundling and code splitting result in high-performance applications.
- **Scalability**: Easily manage larger codebases with Vite's optimized build processes and configuration flexibility.
 
### **Further Reading**
 
- [Vite Official Documentation](https://vitejs.dev/)
- [Vite Plugins](https://vitejs.dev/plugins/)
 
---