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 ---
 title: Testing
-order: 3
+order: 4
 ---
 
+
 # Testing
+
+When testing your components, you're likely going to want to check arguments and force different states for your components using Urql.
+
+> **Note:** Examples demonstrate the _React hooks_ version of Urql being used but underlying patterns apply to all implementations.
+
+## Mocking the client
+
+For the most part, Urql's hooks are just adapters for talking to the Urql client.
+
+The way in which they do this is by making calls to the client via context.
+
+- `useQuery` calls `executeQuery`
+- `useMutation` calls `executeMutation`
+- `useSubscription` calls `executeSubscription`
+
+Here's an example client mock being used while testing a component.
+
+```tsx
+import { mount } from 'enzyme';
+import { Provider } from 'urql';
+import { MyComponent } from './MyComponent';
+
+const mockClient = {
+  executeQuery: jest.fn(),
+  executeMutation: jest.fn(),
+  executeSubscription: jest.fn(),
+};
+
+it('renders', () => {
+  const wrapper = mount(
+    <Provider value={mockClient}>
+      <MyComponent />
+    </Provider>
+  );
+});
+```
+
+## Testing calls to the client
+
+Once you have your mock setup, calls to the client can be tested.
+
+```tsx
+it('skips the query', () => {
+  mount(
+    <Provider value={mockClient}>
+      <MyComponent skip={true} />
+    </Provider>
+  );
+  expect(mockClient.executeQuery).toBeCalledTimes(0);
+});
+```
+
+Testing mutations and subscriptions also work in a similar fashion.
+
+```tsx
+it('triggers a mutation', () => {
+  const wrapper = mount(
+    <Provider value={mockClient}>
+      <MyComponent />
+    </Provider>
+  );
+  const variables = {
+    name: 'Carla',
+  };
+
+  wrapper
+    .find('input')
+    .simulate('change', { currentTarget: { value: variables.name } });
+  wrapper.find('button').simulate('click');
+
+  expect(mockClient.executeMutation).toBeCalledTimes(1);
+  expect(mockClient.executeMutation).toBeCalledWith(
+    expect.objectContaining({ variables })
+  );
+});
+```
+
+## Forcing states
+
+For testing render output, or creating fixtures, you may want to force the state of your components.
+
+### Fetching
+
+Fetching states can be simulated by returning a stream which never returns. Wonka provides a utility for this, aptly called `never`.
+
+Here's a fixture which stays in the _fetching_ state.
+
+```tsx
+import { Provider } from 'urql';
+import { never } from 'wonka';
+import { MyComponent } from './MyComponent';
+
+const fetchingState = {
+  executeQuery: () => never,
+};
+
+export default (
+  <Provider value={fetchingState}>
+    <MyComponent />
+  </Provider>
+);
+```
+
+### Response (success)
+
+Response states are simulated by providing a stream which contains a network response. For single responses, Wonka's `fromValue` function can do this for us.
+
+**Example snapshot test of response state**
+
+```tsx
+const responseState = {
+  executeQuery: () =>
+    fromValue({
+      data: {
+        posts: [
+          { id: 1, title: 'Post title', content: 'This is a post' },
+          { id: 3, title: 'Final post', content: 'Final post here' },
+        ],
+      },
+    }),
+};
+
+it('matches snapshot', () => {
+  const wrapper = mount(
+    <Provider value={responseState}>
+      <MyComponent />
+    </Provider>
+  );
+  expect(wrapper).toMatchSnapshot();
+});
+```
+
+### Response (error)
+
+Error responses are similar to success responses, only the value in the stream is changed.
+
+```tsx
+import { Provider, CombinedError } from 'urql';
+
+const errorState = {
+  executeQuery: () =>
+    fromValue({
+      error: new CombinedError({
+        networkError: Error('something went wrong!'),
+      }),
+    }),
+};
+```
+
+### Handling multiple hooks
+
+Returning different values for many `useQuery` calls can be done by introducing conditionals into the mocked client functions.
+
+```tsx
+const mockClient = () => {
+  executeQuery: ({ query }) => {
+    if (query === GET_USERS) {
+      return fromValue(usersResponse);
+    }
+
+    if (query === GET_POSTS) {
+      return fromValue(postsResponse);
+    }
+  };
+};
+```
+
+## Simulating changes
+
+Simulating multiple responses can be useful, particularly testing `useEffect` calls dependent on changing query responses.
+
+For this, a _subject_ is the way to go. In short, it's a stream which you can push responses to. The `makeSubject` function from Wonka is what you'll want to use for this purpose.
+
+Below is an example of simulating subsequent responses (such as a cache update/refetch) in a test.
+
+```tsx
+import { mount } from 'enzyme';
+import { act } from 'react-dom/test-utils';
+import { Provider } from 'urql';
+import { makeSubject } from 'wonka';
+import { MyComponent } from './MyComponent';
+
+const [stream, pushResponse] = makeSubject();
+
+const mockedClient = {
+  executeQuery: () => stream,
+};
+
+it('shows notification on updated data', () => {
+  const wrapper = mount(
+    <Provider value={mockedClient}>
+      <MyComponent />
+    </Provider>
+  );
+
+  // First response
+  act(() => {
+    pushResponse({
+      data: {
+        posts: [{ id: 1, title: 'Post title', content: 'This is a post' }],
+      },
+    });
+  });
+  expect(wrapper.find('dialog').exists()).toBe(false);
+
+  // Second response
+  act(() => {
+    pushResponse({
+      data: {
+        posts: [
+          { id: 1, title: 'Post title', content: 'This is a post' },
+          { id: 1, title: 'Post title', content: 'This is a post' },
+        ],
+      },
+    });
+  });
+  expect(wrapper.find('dialog').exists()).toBe(true);
+});
+```