No, Cypress cannot mock internal variables inside a function at runtime like Jest. It runs in a browser and lacks Jest’s runtime control.
cy.window().then((win) => {
cy.stub(win, 'getActionTypeName').returns('RUNTIME_RESET_TYPE');
});
export const functionBeingTested = (getActionTypeName) => {
return getActionTypeName();
};
Then in your Cypress test:
cy.wrap(() => 'RUNTIME_RESET_TYPE').as('mockFn');
cy.get('@mockFn').then((mockFn) => {
expect(functionBeingTested(mockFn)).to.eq('RUNTIME_RESET_TYPE');
});
cy.intercept('GET', '/api/action-type', { actionType: 'RUNTIME_RESET_TYPE' });
Cypress.env('ACTION_TYPE', 'RUNTIME_RESET_TYPE');
Then in your app:
const actionType = Cypress.env('ACTION_TYPE') || getActionTypeName();
While Cypress can’t mock internal variables like Jest, it offers workarounds through stubbing, dependency injection, API interception, and environment variables.
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