batchCooking/apps/web/cypress/e2e/admin-monitoring.cy.ts
Nicolas c1aba1f18c
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fix(admin-monitoring): remplace le filtre resourceType cassé par une vérification manuelle
`admin-monitoring.cy.ts` échouait de façon reproductible ("renders one
card per service": cy.wait timeout, "No request ever occurred").

Diagnostiqué par isolation : le matcher déclaratif `resourceType: "fetch"`
de Cypress 13.17.0 ne capte plus du tout la requête réelle de
AdminApiClient.getMonitoring() sur le Chrome 152 de cette machine — un
intercept `{resourceType: "fetch"}` sans filtre d'URL ne voit passer que
/admin/auth/me, jamais /admin/monitoring, alors que le `req.resourceType`
de cette même requête, lu depuis un handler matché par url/method seuls,
vaut bien "fetch" de façon fiable et reproductible. Le filtrage déclaratif
est cassé, pas la requête elle-même.

Remplace le matcher par un handler de fonction qui laisse passer la
requête de document (`cy.visit()` lui-même, sur la même URL que l'API en
same-origin/CI) via `req.continue()` et ne stub que le reste — vérifié
stable sur 3 runs consécutifs.

Corrige au passage le test "shows an error state" qui passait pour la
mauvaise raison : sans serveur API réel, une requête non interceptée
échoue aussi au niveau réseau, ce que MonitoringPage.catch() ne
distingue pas d'un vrai 500 — désormais aliasé et attendu comme le
premier test, pour prouver qu'il dépend bien du mock.

Suite e2e complète: 28/28 fichiers, 116/116 tests verts.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-05 11:20:57 +02:00

113 lines
4.2 KiB
TypeScript

// Mocks the admin API via cy.intercept — no live backend.
const adminBody = {
id: 1,
email: "ops@example.com",
name: "Ops",
createdAt: "2026-08-01T00:00:00.000Z",
lastLoginAt: "2026-08-28T09:00:00.000Z",
};
function monitoringFixture() {
return {
generatedAt: "2026-08-28T09:15:00.000Z",
services: [
{
key: "postgres",
status: "up",
latencyMs: 3.2,
detail: null,
checkedAt: "2026-08-28T09:15:00.000Z",
},
{
key: "api",
status: "up",
latencyMs: 0,
detail: "uptime 3 h 12 min · RSS 120 Mo",
checkedAt: "2026-08-28T09:15:00.000Z",
},
{
key: "intent-service",
status: "down",
latencyMs: null,
detail: "fetch failed",
checkedAt: "2026-08-28T09:15:00.000Z",
},
{
key: "tech-step-llm-worker",
status: "degraded",
latencyMs: null,
detail: "dernier battement il y a 9 j",
checkedAt: "2026-08-28T09:15:00.000Z",
lastRunAt: "2026-08-19T03:00:00.000Z",
lastResult: { job: "audit-low-confidence", ok: true, counts: { suggestions: 2 } },
},
],
};
}
describe("Admin monitoring", () => {
beforeEach(() => {
cy.viewport(1400, 900);
cy.intercept("GET", "**/admin/auth/me", { statusCode: 200, body: adminBody });
});
// The page route `/admin/monitoring` and the API path `GET /admin/monitoring`
// are identical — a plain `**/admin/monitoring` glob also matches the
// `cy.visit()` document request (and whether that's same-origin or not
// depends on `VITE_API_URL`, which isn't set in CI).
//
// This used to be disambiguated with a declarative `resourceType: "fetch"`
// route matcher, but that stopped working (Cypress 13.17.0 on this
// machine's Chrome 152): the *declarative* `resourceType` matcher no
// longer catches this request at all — confirmed by logging every request
// Cypress hands to a `{resourceType: "fetch"}` intercept, which only ever
// saw `/admin/auth/me`, never `/admin/monitoring` — even though the very
// same request's own `req.resourceType`, read *inside* a handler matched
// by url/method alone, reliably reads back `"fetch"`. So the request *is*
// correctly typed; only the pre-filtering by that type is broken. Reading
// `req.resourceType` inside the handler and branching manually (as below)
// isn't affected by that bug and reproduced correctly in every check.
function interceptMonitoringApi(response: { statusCode: number; body: unknown }) {
return cy.intercept("GET", "**/admin/monitoring", (req) => {
if (req.resourceType === "document") {
req.continue();
return;
}
req.reply(response);
});
}
it("renders one card per service with its status and details", () => {
interceptMonitoringApi({ statusCode: 200, body: monitoringFixture() }).as("getMonitoring");
cy.visit("/admin/monitoring");
cy.wait("@getMonitoring");
cy.get(".monitoring-card").should("have.length", 4);
cy.contains(".monitoring-card", "Base de données")
.should("have.class", "monitoring-card--up")
.and("contain.text", "3.2 ms");
cy.contains(".monitoring-card", "Service NLP (spaCy)")
.should("have.class", "monitoring-card--down")
.and("contain.text", "Hors service");
cy.contains(".monitoring-card", "Worker LLM")
.should("have.class", "monitoring-card--degraded")
.and("contain.text", "audit-low-confidence");
});
it("shows an error state when the request fails", () => {
// Aliased and waited on (unlike the other tests' plain intercepts) so
// this genuinely proves the 500 came from the mock — without a live API
// server, an unmatched request fails at the network level too, which
// `MonitoringPage`'s `.catch()` can't tell apart from a real 500 (see
// the comment above `interceptMonitoringApi`, this is exactly the class
// of bug that let this test pass for the wrong reason before).
interceptMonitoringApi({ statusCode: 500, body: { code: 5000, message: "x" } }).as(
"getMonitoringError",
);
cy.visit("/admin/monitoring");
cy.wait("@getMonitoringError");
cy.contains("Impossible de charger").should("be.visible");
});
});