/$$      /$$ /$$                     /$$      /$$                     /$$      
                    | $$  /$ | $$|__/                    | $$$    /$$$                    | $$      
  /$$$$$$   /$$$$$$ | $$ /$$$| $$ /$$  /$$$$$$   /$$$$$$ | $$$$  /$$$$  /$$$$$$   /$$$$$$$| $$   /$$
 /$$__  $$ /$$__  $$| $$/$$ $$ $$| $$ /$$__  $$ /$$__  $$| $$ $$/$$ $$ /$$__  $$ /$$_____/| $$  /$$/
| $$  \__/| $$$$$$$$| $$$$_  $$$$| $$| $$  \__/| $$$$$$$$| $$  $$$| $$| $$  \ $$| $$      | $$$$$$/ 
| $$      | $$_____/| $$$/ \  $$$| $$| $$      | $$_____/| $$\  $ | $$| $$  | $$| $$      | $$_  $$ 
| $$      |  $$$$$$$| $$/   \  $$| $$| $$      |  $$$$$$$| $$ \/  | $$|  $$$$$$/|  $$$$$$$| $$ \  $$
|__/       \_______/|__/     \__/|__/|__/       \_______/|__/     |__/ \______/  \_______/|__/  \__/

• yarn add --dev rewiremock or npm i --save-dev rewiremock

I would recommend not importing rewiremock directly from tests, but create a rewiremock.js file and require it - in this way, you can preconfigure rewiremock for all tests.

// rewiremock.es6.js
import rewiremock from 'rewiremock';
// settings
// ....
rewiremock.overrideEntryPoint(module); // this is important. This command is "transfering" this module parent to rewiremock
export { rewiremock }

// rewiremock.cjs.js
const rewiremock = require('rewiremock/node'); 
// nothng more than `plugins.node`, but it might change how filename resolution works
/// settings
rewiremock.overrideEntryPoint(module); // this is important
module.exports = rewiremock;

// rewiremock.es6.js
import rewiremock from 'rewiremock/webpack';
/// settings
rewiremock.overrideEntryPoint(module); // this is important
export { rewiremock }

You will also need to add a few plugins to your webpack test configuration (no need to keep them all in production).

If you import rewiremock directly from your tests, you dont need overrideEntryPoint

There are 3 ways to mock, all with pros and cons.

Simplest one.

 const file = rewiremock.proxy('file.js', {
   'dependency':  stub
 });
 // or
 const file = rewiremock.proxy(() => require('file.js'), {
    'dependency':  stub
  });

💡to make it really "proxyquire like" - add .relative plugin. Which will allow mocking of direct dependencies only, like with proxyquire

import rewiremock, { addPlugin, plugins } from 'rewiremock';
addPlugin(plugins.relative);

Most powerfull one

 rewiremock('dependency').with(stub);
 rewiremock(() => require('dependency')).with(stub);
 rewiremock(() => import('dependency')).with(stub); // works with async API only
 rewiremock.enable(); 
 const file = require('file.js');
 rewiremock.disable();

Shortest one

 // just place it next to `imports` and add a rewiremock/babel plugin 
 rewiremock('dependency').with(stub); 

💡 requires rewiremock/babel plugin

There are plenty of plugins to make your life easier. For example - this is my favorite setup

import { resolve } from 'path';
import rewiremock, { addPlugin, overrideEntryPoint, plugins } from 'rewiremock';
import { configure } from 'rewiremock/lib/plugins/webpack-alias'; // actually dont use it

configure(resolve(`${__dirname}/../../webpack.config.test.js`));

overrideEntryPoint(module);
// we need webpack aliases
addPlugin(plugins.webpackAlias);
// and all stub names would be a relative
addPlugin(plugins.relative);
// and all stubs should be used. Lets make it default!
addPlugin(plugins.usedByDefault);

export { rewiremock };

// use `require` instead of just the filename to maintain type information
const mock = rewiremock.proxy(() => require('somemodule'), r => {
   'dep1': { name: 'override' },
   // use all power of rewiremock to mock something as you want...
   'dep2': r.with({name: 'override' }).toBeUsed().directChildOnly(), // use all `mocking API`
}));

There are two important things here:

• You can use require or import to specify the file to require and the file to mock. This helps to resolve file names and maintain type information(if you have it). See Guided Mocking below.
• You can mix simplified helpers (like .proxy) and the main API.

If you want to support ESM modules(powered by @std/ESM, not native modules) you have to use the import function.

• use .module - an "async" version of .proxy

const mock = await rewiremock.module(() => import('somemodule'), {...});

• or just use import - that would

rewiremock(() => require('xxx').with({});
rewiremock('yyy').with({});

const file = await import('somemodule');

Ok! Let's move forward!

• rewiremock.enable() - wipes cache and enables interceptor.
• rewiremock.disable() - wipes cache and disables interceptor.
• rewiremock.around(loader, creator):Promise< T > - loads a module in an asynchronous sandbox.
• rewiremock.proxy(file, stubs):T - proxyquire like mocking api, where file is file name, and stubs are an object or a function.
• rewiremock.module(loader, stubs):Promise< T > - async version of proxy, where loader is a function.

• rewiremock(moduleName: string) - fabric for a moduleNames's mock
• rewiremock(moduleImport: loader) - async fabric for a module import function.
  • .enable/disable() - to enable or disable mock (enabled by default).
  • .with(stubs: function | Object) - overloads module with a value
  • .withDefault(stub: function | Object) - overload default es6 export
  • .es6() - marks module as ES6( __esModule )
  • .by(otherModule: string| function) - overload by another module(if string provider) or by result of a function call.
  • .callThrough() - first load the original module, and next extend it by provided stub.
  • .mockThrough([stubFactory]) - first load the original module, and then replaces all exports by stubs.
  • .dynamic() - enables hot mock updates.
  • .toBeUsed() - enables usage checking.
  • .directChildOnly - will do mock only direct dependencies.
  • .calledFromMock - will do mock only dependencies of mocked dependencies.
• rewiremock.getMock(moduleName: string|loader) - returns existing mock (rewiremock(moduleName) will override)

• rewiremock.isolation() - enables isolation
• rewiremock.withoutIsolation() - disables isolation
• rewiremock.passBy(pattern or function) - enables some modules to pass throught isolation.

• rewiremock.inScope(callback) - place synchronous callback inside a sandbox.

• rewiremock.stubFactory(factory) - define a stub factory for mockThrough command.

Rewiremock supports (inspired by Jest) auto __mocks__ing.

Just create __mocks__/fileName.js, and fileName.js will be replaced by the mock. Please refer to Jest documentation for use cases.

If you don't want a particular file to be replaced by its mock - you can disable it with:

 rewiremock('fileName.js').disable();

Yep - there are 4 top-level ways to activate a mock - inScope, around, proxy or just enable.

Rewiremock provides lots of APIs to help you set up mocks, and get the mocked module.

• If everything is simple - use rewiremock.proxy. (~proxyquire)
• If you have issues with name resolve - use rewiremock.module and resolve names by yourself.
• If you need scope isolation - use rewiremock.around, or inScope.
• If you need advanced syntax and type checking - use rewiremock.around.
• You always can just use .enable/.disable (~ mockery).

All the mocks await you to provide "stubs" to override the real implementation. If you want just to ensure you have called endpoints – use rewiremock('someFile').mockThrough.

• proxy will load a file by its own ( keep in mind - name resolution is a complex thing)

const mock = rewiremock.proxy('somemodule', (r) => ({
   'dep1': { name: 'override' },
   'dep2': r.with({name: 'override' }).toBeUsed().directChildOnly(), // use all `mocking API`
   'dep3': r.mockThrough() // automatically create a test double  
}));

• you can require a file by yourself. ( yep, proxy is a "god" function)

const mock = rewiremock.proxy(() => require('somemodule'), {
   'dep1': { name: 'override' },
   'dep2': { onlyDump: 'stubs' }  
}));

• or use es6 import (not for Node.js mjs real es6 modules) module is an async version of proxy, so you can use imports

const mock = await rewiremock.module(() => import('somemodule'), {
   'dep1': { name: 'override' },
   'dep2': { onlyDump: 'stubs' }  
}));

• around - another version of .module, where you can do just anything.

const mock = await rewiremock.around(() => import('somemodule'), () => {
   rewiremock('dep1').with('something');  
   callMom();
   // prepare mocking behavior
}));

• enable/disable - Low level API

  rewiremock('someThing').with('someThingElse')
  rewiremock.enable();
  // require something
  rewiremock.disable();

In all the cases you can specify what exactly you want to mock, or just mock anything

   addPlugin(plugins.mockThroughByDefault);  

You can also use a top-level mocking, the same as Jest could only provide

import sinon from 'sinon';
import rewiremock from 'rewiremock';
import Component1 from 'common/Component1';
import selectors from 'common/selectors';

rewiremock('common/Component1').by('common/Component2');
rewiremock('common/Component2/action').with({ action: () => {} });
rewiremock('common/selectors').mockThrough(() => sinon.stub());

selectors.findUser.returns("cat"); // this is sinon stub.

As result Component1 will be replaced by Component2, action with empty function and all selectors by sinon stubs, with one configured.

This is only possible via babel plugin, and without it, this code will be executed without any sense, as long mocking will be configured after the files required.

• Other babel plugins, including JSX, won't work inside webpack hoisted code. But you may define any specific code in "functions", and let JavaScript hoist it.
• Most variables, that you have defined in the file, are not visible to hoisted code, as long they are not yet defined. Only functions will be hoisted.

1. Add rewiremock/babel into the plugin section of your .babelrc or babel.config.js file

// .babelrc
{
  "presets": [
    //.....
  ],
  "plugins": [
    "rewiremock/babel"
  ]
}

2. This example will be transpiled into

import sinon from 'sinon';
import rewiremock from 'rewiremock';

rewiremock('common/Component1').by('common/Component2');
rewiremock('common/Component2/action').with({ action: () => {} });
rewiremock('common/selectors').mockThrough(() => sinon.stub());

rewiremock.enabled();

import Component1 from 'common/Component1';
import selectors from 'common/selectors';

rewiremock.disable();

selectors.findUser.returns("cat"); // this is sinon stub.

Keep in mind - rewiremock will hoist mock definition next to rewiremock import.

• You can use anything above rewiremock import
• You can mock anything below rewiremock import

It is possible to partially change mocking already being applied.

 rewiremock('./foo')
  .callThrough()
  .with({ action1: action1Stub1 })
  .dynamic();

 const foo = require('./foo');
 foo.action == action1Stub1;
 
 rewiremock.getMock('./foo')
   .with({ action1: action1Stub2 });
 
 //while will RESET the mock, and could not change existing ones.
 rewiremock('./foo')
    .with({ action1: action1Stub2 });
 
 foo.action == action1Stub2;
 
 rewiremock('./foo')
    .with({ });
 
 foo.action == theRealFoo;

 import rewiremock from 'rewiremock';
 import foo from './foo';
 
 rewiremock('./foo') 
   .with({ action1: action1Stub1 })
   .dynamic();

 const fooMock = rewiremock.getMock('./foo');
 
 describe(..., () => {
   it('...', () => {
     fooMock.with({ });
     
     // while may NOT found the mock
     rewiremock.getMock('./foo').with({ });
   });
 })

You may use require or import to let IDE help you to properly write fileName, and hide all filename resolution and transformation behind the scenes. But there are things you have to keep in mind

1. Resolution of synchronous API happens on .enable

rewiremock(() => require('./fileToMock1')); // this mock would work
rewiremock.enable();
rewiremock(() => require('./fileToMock2')); //this mock WOULD NOT WORK!

2. Using async API will throw an error

rewiremock(() => import('./fileToMock1'));  
rewiremock.enable(); // this is an exception

3. Async API requires async API

rewiremock.module( () => import('file')) // this is ok
rewiremock.around(..., rw => rw.mock(() => import('file2'))) // this is ok

Rewiremock can provide type-safe mocks. To enable type-safety to follow these steps:

1. Use TypeScript or Flow.
2. Use dynamic import syntax.
3. Use rewiremock.around or rewiremock.module to perform a mock.
4. Use the async form of rewiremock mock declaration.

// @flow

import rewiremock  from 'rewiremock';

rewiremock.around(
  () => import('./a.js'), 
  mock => {
  mock(() => import('./b.js'))
    .withDefault(() => "4")
    .with({testB: () => 10})
    .nonStrict() // turn off type system
    .with({ absolutely: "anything" })
  }
);

If default export is not exists on module 'b', or there is no named export testB, or types do not match - type system will throw.

If you will declare an async mock, it will not be resolved by the time of execution - Rewiremock will throw on Error.

If you have async imports inside a mocked file, follow this syntax

rewiremock.around(
  () => import('./a.js'), 
  mock => {
  // just before loader function rewiremock enabled itself
  mock(() => import('./b.js').then(mock=>mock)) // mocks `live` one `tick` more
  // just after loader function resolved rewiremock disables itself
    mock => {
    ....
    }
  }
);

Rewiremock can check mock against the real implementation. This does not perform type checking, but could check exported names and exported types (function vs number, for example).

Rewiremock expects that mock will be less or equal than the original file.

rewiremock: mocked export "somethingMissing" does not exist in ./b.js
rewiremock: exported type mismatch: ./b.js:default. Expected function, got number

To activate exports comparison

 rewiremock('somemoduname')
   .toMatchOrigin(); // to activate
   
// or
import rewiremock, { addPlugin, removePlugin, plugins } from 'rewiremock';
addPlugin(plugins.alwaysMatchOrigin);   

Just use it. You can also activate node.js, which will double-check all modules names on a real FS, but... everything might work out of the box.

PS: Just use usedByDefault to ensure module names are resolved correctly.

There is also a special entry point for node.js, with nodejs plugin activated, and rewiremock as es5 export

const rewiremock = require('rewiremock/node');

// meanwhile
const rewiremock = require('rewiremock').default;

Rewiremock can emulate few webpack features(like aliases) in node.js environment, but it also can be run inside webpack.

Actually rewiremock is the first client-side mocking library

But not so fast, handy. First, you have to have 3(!) Plugins enabled.

1. webpack.NamedModulesPlugin(). To enlight the real names of modules, not "numbers". Enabled by default in webpack "dev" mode
2. webpack.HotModuleReplacementPlugin(). To provide some information about connections between modules. Might be (and usually) already enabled, double activation of this plugin might break everything.
3. rewiremock.webpackPlugin. To add some magic and make gears rolling.

plugins: [
    new webpack.NamedModulesPlugin(),
    new webpack.HotModuleReplacementPlugin(),
    new (require("rewiremock/webpack/plugin"))()
]

That's all. Now all magic will happen at the client-side.

It is better to use .proxy/module command with direct require/import and leaves all names conversion to webpack.

For better dev experience include special configuration of webpack

import rewiremock from 'rewiremock/webpack';

Currently, there are 2 known problems, both for mocha+webpack, ie using node.js to run webpack bundle:

• TypeError: Cannot read property 'webpackHotUpdate' of undefined

  Caused by babel. Just don't use babel then running webpack bundles (ie babel-register). Use babel to create bundles.

• TypeError: Cannot read property 'call' of undefined

  Caused by webpack. Sometimes it does not include some important files. To solve this problem just import('rewiremock/webpack/interceptor') in scaffolding. The problem is simply - this file does not exist in the bundle.

First - define your mocks. You can do it in any place, this is just a setup.

 import rewiremock from 'rewiremock';
 ...
 
 // totaly mock `fs` with your stub 
 rewiremock('fs')
    .with({
        readFile: yourFunction
    });
  
 // replace path, by other module 
 rewiremock('path')
    .by('path-mock');
 
 // replace enzyme by preconfigured one  (from https://medium.com/airbnb-engineering/unlocking-test-performance-migrating-from-mocha-to-jest-2796c508ec50)
  rewiremock('enzyme')
     .by(({requireActual}) => {
    // see rest of possible params in d.ts file
         const enzyme = requireActual('enzyme');         
         if (!mockSetup) {
           const chai = requireActual('chai');
           const chaiEnzyme = requireActual('chai-enzyme');
           chai.use(chaiEnzyme());           
         }
         return enzyme;
     });
  
 // replace default export of ES6 module 
 rewiremock('reactComponent')
    .withDefault(MockedComponent)
     
 // replace only part of some library and keep the rest 
 rewiremock('someLibrary')
    .callThrough() 
    .with({
        onlyOneMethod
    })
    
 // secure yourself and from 'unexpected' mocks
 rewiremock('myDep')
     .with(mockedDep) 
     .calledFromMock()

There is a simply way to do it: Just enable it, and dont forget to disable it later.

 //in mocha tests
 beforeEach( () => rewiremock.enable() );
 //...
 // here you will get some advantage in type casting and autocompleting.
 // it will actually works...
 const someModule = require('someModule'); 
 //...
 afterEach( () => rewiremock.disable() );

Once enabled, rewiremock will wipe all mocked modules from cache, and all modules which require them.

Including your test.

Once disabled it will restore everything.

All unrelated to test dependencies will be kept. Node modules, react, common files - everything.

As a result - it will run faster.

Sometimes you will have independent tests in a single file, and you might need separate mocks for each one. inScope execute callback inside a sandbox, and all mocks or plugins or anything else you have added will not leaks away.

 rewiremock.inScope( () => {
   rewiremock('something').with(something);
   rewiremock.enable();
   // is 'something' mocked? Yes
   ....
   rewiremock.disable();
   // is 'something' mocked? No
   // is it still listed as mock? Yes
 }); 
 // is 'something' mocked or listed? No

And there is a bit harder way to do it - scope. inScope will create a new internal scope, next you can add something new to it, and then it will be destroyed. It will also enable/disable rewiremock just in time.

This helps keep tests in isolation.

PS: scopes are nesting each other as javascript prototypes do.

rewiremock.around(
    () => import('somemodule'), // load a module. Using import or require.
    // just before it you can specify mocks or anything else
    (mock) => { 
        addPlugin(nodePlugin);

        mock('./lib/a/foo').with(() => 'aa');
        mock('./lib/a/../b/bar').with(() => 'bb');
        mock('./lib/a/../b/baz').with(() => 'cc');
    }
) // at this point scope is dead
    .then((mockedBaz) => { 
        expect(mockedBaz()).to.be.equal('aabbcc');
    });

or just

rewiremock.around(() => import('somemodule')).then(mockedModule => doSomething)  

or

rewiremock.around(
    () => import('somemodule').then( mockedModule => doSomething),    
    (mock) => aPromise   
);

Currently, .inScope is the only API capable to handle es6(not node [m]js!) dynamic imports.

Sometimes it is much easier to combine all the things.

// preferred way - create stubs using a function, where R is mock creator
rewiremock.proxy('somemodule', (r) => ({
   'dep1': { name: 'override' },
   'dep2': r.with({name: 'override' }).toBeUsed().directChildOnly() // same powerfull syntax
}));

// straight way - just provide stubs.
rewiremock.proxy('somemodule', {
   'dep1': { name: 'override' },
   'dep2': { name: 'override' }
 }));

By default - rewiremock has limited features. You can extend its behavior via plugins.

• relative. A bit simplistic, proxyquire-like behavior. Will override only first level dependencies, and will wipe a lot of modules from a cache. If you need override at other place - use .atAnyPlace modificator.
• nodejs. Common support to "usual" Node.js application. Will absolutize all paths. Will wipe cache very accurately.
• webpack-alias. deprecated. Enables you to use webpack aliases as module names. Please use node-js resolution for this.
• childOnly. Only first level dependencies will be mocked.
• protectNodeModules. Ensures that any module from node_modules will not be wiped from a cache.
• toBeUsed. Adds feature. The only plugin enabled by default.
• disabledByDefault. All mocks will be disabled on create and at the end of each cycle.
• mockThroughByDefault. All mocks mocked through.
• usedByDefault. All mocks to be used by the fact (reverse isolation)

import rewiremock, { addPlugin, removePlugin, plugins } from 'rewiremock';     

addPlugin(plugins.webpackAlias);
removePlugin(plugins.webpackAlias);

If you import rewiremock from another place, for example, to add some defaults mocks - it will not gonna work. Each instance of rewiremock in independent. You have to pass your instance of rewiremock to build a library. PS: note, rewiremock did have nested API, but it was removed.

Unit testing requires all dependencies to be mocked. All! To enable it, run

 rewiremock.isolation();
 //or
 rewiremock.withoutIsolation();

Then active - rewiremock will throw error on require of any unknown module.

The unknown is a module which is nor mocked, nor marked as pass-through.

To make few modules to be invisible to rewiremock, run

rewiremock.passBy(/*pattern or function*/);

rewiremock.passBy(/common/);
rewiremock.passBy(/React/);
rewiremock.passBy(/node_modules/);
rewiremock.passBy((name) => name.indexOf('.node')>=0 )

Sometimes you have to be sure, that you mock was called. Isolation will protect you then you add new dependencies, .toBeUsed protect you from removal.

Jest is a very popular testing framework, but it has one issue - is already contain mocking support.

Do not use rewiremock and jest. Even if it is possible.

To use rewiremock with Jest add to the beginning of your file

// better to disable auto mock
jest.disableAutomock();

// Jest breaks the rules, and you have to restore nesting of modules.
rewiremock.overrideEntryPoint(module);

// There is no way to use overload by Jest require or requireActual.
// use the version provided by rewiremock. 
require = rewiremock.requireActual;

!!! the last line here may disable Jest sandboxing. !!!

Also, it will disable Jest transformation, killing all the jest magics.

To be able to continue using ES6/imports - you have to enforce Babel to be applied in the common way.

describe('block of tests', () => {
  // require babel-register in describe or it block.
  // NOT! On top level. Jest sandboxing and isolation are still in action,
  // and will reset all settings to default
  require("babel-register");
})

PS: Jest will set BABEL_ENV to test.

It is better just to use rewiremock.requireActual, without overriding global require.

In most cases you have to:

• add plugin
• setup default passBy rules
• add some common mocks
• do something else.

And it is not a good idea to do it in every test you have.

It is better to have one setup file, which will do everything for you

• Part 1 - man in the middle

  // this is your test file
  
  // instead of importing original file - import your own one
  // import rewiremock from 'rewiremock';
  import rewiremock from 'test/rewiremock';    

• Part 2 - create your own one

    // this tests/rewiremock.js
    
    import rewiremock, { addPlugin, overrideEntryPoint} from 'rewiremock';
    // do anything you need
    addPlugin(something);
    rewiremock('somemodule').with(/*....*/);   
    
    // but don't forget to add some magic
    overrideEntryPoint(module); // <-- set yourself as top module
    // PS: rewiremock will wipe this module from cache to keep magic alive.
       
    export default rewiremock;

• Part 3 - enjoy. You extract some common code into a helper. And things become a lot easier.

Absolutely the same - preconfiguring rewiremock one can achieve via default configuration.

Just put rewiremock.config.js in the root dir, next to project.json, and export a configuration function

// rewiremock.config.js
import wrongrewiremock, {plugins} from 'rewiremock';

export default rewiremock => {
  // do everything with "right" rewiremock
  rewiremock.addPlugin(plugins.nodejs)
}

Default cache policy follows these steps:

1. Preparation:

• all files required from the original test, while interceptor is active, will bypass cache.
• all files you indicate as mocks will be removed from the cache.
• all "soiled" files which rely on mocks - will also be removed from the cache.
• repeat.

2. Finalization

• repeat all mocks and possible "soiled" by mocks files.
• copy over the old cache.
• or restore the old cache completely if forceCacheClear mode is set.

The last variant is the default for proxyquire and mockery, also it is more "secure" from different side effects. Regardless, default is the first variant - as a way faster, and secure enough.

As a result of this mocking strategy, you can mock any file at any level, while keeping other files cached.

If you don't want this - just add relative plugin. It will allow mocking only for modules

required from module with parent equals entryPoint.

PS: module with parent equals entryPoint - any module you require from the test (it is an entry point). required from that module - the first level required. Simple.

Don't forget - you can write your own plugins. plugin is an object with fields:

{
// to transform name. Used by alias or node.js module
fileNameTransformer: (fileName, parentModule) => fileName;
// check should you wipe module or not. Never used :)
wipeCheck: (stubs, moduleName) => boolean,
// check is mocking allowed for a module. User in relative plugin
shouldMock: (mock, requestFilename, parentModule, entryPoint) => boolean
}

Rewiremock will automatically try to resolve file

• by specified name
• adding .js, .jsx, .ts, .tsx, .mjs
• you can override defaults

import {resolveExtensions} from 'rewiremock';
resolveExtensions(['.wasm', '.mjs', '.js', '.json']);

resolveExtensions is quite similar to webpack's resolve extensions.

If something is not working - just check that you:

• added a plugin to transform names (Node.js, webpackAlias or relative)
• use .toBeUsed for each mocks And they were mocked. If not - rewiremock will throw an Error.

• give the ability to mock everything - CommonJS, ES6, inside Node.js or webpack.
• give the ability to do correctly - isolation, type checking, powerful API
• give the ability to do it easy - simple API to cover all the cases.

Dependency mocking, inspired by the best libraries:

• mockery - rewiremock is a better mockery, with the same interface.
• proxyquire - rewiremock is a better proxyquire, with the same interface.
• mock-require - things must not be complex, rewiremock is not.
• jest.mocks - jest is awesome. As well as rewiremock.

Rewiremock is a better version of your favorite mocking library. It can be used with mocha, ava, karma, and anything that's not jest.

By design, rewiremock has the same behavior as Mockery. But it can behave like other libraries too, exposing handy interfaces to make mocking a joy. Supports type-safe mocking and provides TS/Flow types for itself.

Rewiremock - medium article all by tag

MIT

Happy mocking!