Simpler storage for your test experience!
npm i ltstrg
Let's assume you want to make a JSON stroage which storing data via localStorage.
import { LiteStorage, localLiteStorage, MemoryLiteStorage } from 'ltstrg'
class JSONStorage {
liteStorage: LiteStorage
constructor(liteStorage: LiteStorage) {
this.liteStorage = liteStorage
}
setData(key: string, value: any) {
this.liteStorage.setItem(key, JSON.stringify(value))
}
getData(key: string) {
return JSON.parse(this.liteStorage.getItem(key))
}
}
// Implement
const myStorage = new JSONStorage(localLiteStorage)
myStorage.setData('someData', { some: 'data' })
// Test
describe('JSONStorage', () => {
it('do something 1', () => {
// Mock localLiteStorage with MemoryLiteStorage
const myStorage = new JSONStorage(new MemoryLiteStorage())
...
})
it('do something 2', () => {
// So you don't need to clean up lite storage in next tests.
const myStorage = new JSONStorage(new MemoryLiteStorage())
...
})
})An interface has same apis of Web Storage. The only difference is that it is not exposing any values directly. So you always have to use #getItem method to retrieve data.
A wrapper for localStorage.
A LiteStorage, using native Map to store data.
You can access the map via MemoryStorage#map for debugging.
MIT