v0.19.3

Bug fixes

• Fixes an issue that resulted into GraphQL requests issued using a GET method not being intercepted (#210, #212).

v0.19.2

Bug fixes

• Fixes an issue that resulted into TypeError [ERR_INVALID_URL]: Invalid URL: undefined//undefined exception when using third-party request issuing libraries in Node (#209, #211).

v0.19.1

Features

• Calling ctx.delay() without any arguments now simulates a random realistic server response time in a range between 100-400ms (#192, #198). Responses in Node are instantaneous.

Bug fixes

• Fixes an issue that resulted into Uncaught (in promise) SyntaxError: Unexpected end of input exception when processing a request. Internally, a request’s body is now always retrieved as text, parsing it as JSON is delegated to the client side (based on the Content-Type header) (#200, #201).

v0.19.0

Features

• The library now defers all the client-side requests that happen between calling worker.start() and successful worker activation. This eliminates race condition between the two, and now comes as the default behavior. (#190, #196)

The behavior of deferring requests can be configured using the waitUntilReady: boolean option on worker.start():

import { setupWorker, rest } from 'msw'

const worker = setupWorker(/* request handlers */)

worker.start({
  // You can opt-out of the deferred network requests behavior.
  waitUntilReady: false
})

v0.18.1

Bug fixes

• Fixes an outdated repository URL in the Service Worker activation message.
• Fixes an issue that resulted into ReferenceError: location is not defined error when using a request handler with a relative URL in setupServer (#193)

v0.18.0

Features

• Adds support for declaring runtime request handlers (#128, #187):
  • .use() to prepend any request handlers. Any prepended request handlers take priority over existing ones, if their predicate match.
    • Usage example of .use() for setupServer
    • Usage example of .use() for setupWorker
  • .restoreHandlers() to mark any used one-time request handlers as unused, allowing them to affect network again.
    • Usage example of .restoreHandlers() for setupServer
    • Usage example of .restoreHandlers() for setupWorker
  • .resetHandlers() to remove any request handlers added on runtime. Optionally accepts a list of next request handlers that replace the initial handlers passed to setupServer/setupWorker call.
    • Usage example of .resetHandlers() for setupServer
    • Usage example of .resetHandlers() for setupWorker
• Adds support for one-time request handlers using res.once(). Such handles will respond with a given mocked response only once upon request match:

rest.get('/books', (req, res, ctx) => {
  return res.once(ctx.json([1, 2, 3]))
})

Bug fixes

• Fixes an issue that resulted into the following TypeScript error when installing msw (#185, #186 ):

TS7016: Could not find a declaration file for module 'cookie'

• Fixes an outdated GitHub repository link in the mockServiceWorker.js file.

v0.17.2

Bug fixes

• Fixes an issue that caused an empty non-JSON request body being parsed as JSON (#175, #179)

v0.17.1

Bug fixes

• Fixes an issue that resulted into responses to axios requests not being mocked properly (#180, #181).

Internal

• Lists node-request-interceptor as an external dependency of the msw/node bundle.

v0.17.0

Features

• Custom request handlers have reworked lifecycle and accept new methods:
  • parse(), to retrieve additional information about the request before the predicate.
  • getPublicRequest(), to modify the original request with public information (i.e. adding req.params or req.variables).

Bug Fixes

• Fixes an issue that resulted into GraphQL mutations not being logged properly (#161, #176)

v0.16.2

Features

• GraphQL requests are now being printed into browser’s console using a proper format (operation name / response status) (#161, #174)
• Each custom request handler can have its own log function that controls what and how gets printed into browser’s console for introspection:

// my-handler.js
export const myHandler = () => {
  return {
    log(req, res, handler) {
      console.log('%s %s', req.method, req.url.href)
    }
  }
}

The information available in the log function:

• req, intercepted request instance;
• res, resolved mocked response object;
• handler, exact request handler that captured this request.

Bug fixes

• Fixes an issue that resulted into a request body with the Content-Type: application/json to be unparsed in req.body reference of the request handler (#171, #172).