You can wrap your router inside a component in order to test it.
Routes.jsx
export default props => (
<Router history={browserHistory}>
...
<Route path="nurse/authorization" component{NurseAuthorization}/>
...
</Route>
)
index.js
import Routes from './Routes.jsx';
...
ReactDOM.render(<Routes />, document.getElementById('root'));
Then you have to shallow render your Routes
component, and you are able to create an object map to check the correspondance between path and related component.
Routes.test.js
import { shallow } from 'enzyme';
import { Route } from 'react-router';
import Routes from './Routes.jsx';
import NurseAuthorization from './NurseAuthorization.jsx';
it('renders correct routes', () => {
const wrapper = shallow(<Routes />);
const pathMap = wrapper.find(Route).reduce((pathMap, route) => {
const routeProps = route.props();
pathMap[routeProps.path] = routeProps.component;
return pathMap;
}, {});
// { 'nurse/authorization' : NurseAuthorization, ... }
expect(pathMap['nurse/authorization']).toBe(NurseAuthorization);
});
EDIT
In case you want to additionally handle the case of render props:
const pathMap = wrapper.find(Route).reduce((pathMap, route) => {
const routeProps = route.props();
if (routeProps.component) {
pathMap[routeProps.path] = routeProps.component;
} else if (routeProps.render) {
pathMap[routeProps.path] = routeProps.render({}).type;
}
return pathMap;
}, {});
It will work only in case you render directly the component you want to test (without extra wrapper).
<Route path="nurse/authorization" render{() => <NurseAuthorization />}/>
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