This bundle integrates with kununu/data-fixtures package allowing you to load fixtures in your tests.
It also provides some utilities that makes testing easier, like a RequestBuilder
that turns testing controllers more expressive. If you want to see an example of what this bundle can do for you click here.
Please be aware that this bundle should not be used in production mode!
composer require --dev kununu/testing-bundle
Enable the bundle at config/bundles.php
for any environment.
<?php
return [
...
Kununu\TestingBundle\KununuTestingBundle::class => ['dev' => true, 'test' => true],
];
Create the file kununu_testing.yaml
inside config/packages/test/
.
The configuration options of the bundle heavily depend on the fixture type. Check out the Load Fixtures section where you can find more options.
Tip
If you are using the bundle on more than one environment, for example dev and test, and the configuration options are exactly the same you can import the kununu_testing.yaml
like bellow in order to not duplicate the configurations.
# config/packages/dev/kununu_testing.yaml
kununu_testing:
cache:
pools:
app.cache.first:
load_command_fixtures_classes_namespace:
- 'Kununu\TestingBundle\Tests\App\Fixtures\CachePool\CachePoolFixture1'
# config/packages/test/kununu_testing.yaml
imports:
- { resource: '../dev/kununu_testing.yaml' }
This bundle integrates with kununu/data-fixtures allowing you to load fixtures in your tests. Currently, this bundle supports the following types of fixtures:
- Doctrine DBAL Connection Fixtures
- Cache Pool Fixtures
- Elasticsearch Fixtures
- Symfony Http Client Fixtures
This bundle also has a way of copying a database schema from one database to another.
See more:
This bundle provides a Request Builder which makes calling an endpoint more expressive.
// Creates and returns a Builder that you can use to do a GET request
public static function aGetRequest(): self;
// Creates and returns a Builder that you can use to do a POST request
public static function aPostRequest(): self;
// Creates and returns a Builder that you can use to do a DELETE request
public static function aDeleteRequest(): self;
// Creates and returns a Builder that you can use to do a PUT request
public static function aPutRequest(): self;
// Creates and returns a Builder that you can use to do a PATCH request
public static function aPatchRequest(): self;
// Set The Request parameters
public function withParameters(array $parameters): self;
// Change The request method
public function withMethod(string $method): self;
// Set the URI to fetch
public function withUri(string $uri): self;
// Set the content of the request as an array that internally is transformed to a json and provided as the raw body data
public function withContent(array $content): self;
// Set the Raw body data
public function withRawContent(string $content): self;
// Sets an HTTP_AUTHORIZATION header with the value of "Bearer $token"
public function withAuthorization(string $token): self;
// Sets an header.
// In converts any header name to uppercase and prepends "HTTP_" if the header name does not contains it
public function withHeader(string $headerName, string $headerValue): self;
// Sets a server parameter (HTTP headers are referenced with an HTTP_ prefix as PHP does)
public function withServerParameter(string $parameterName, string $parameterValue): self;
This bundle exposes the WebTestCase that you can extend which exposes a method that helps you testing your controllers without having to care about create the kernel. This class also allows you load fixtures in your tests.
final protected function doRequest(RequestBuilder $builder): Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Response
Internally this method calls the Symfony client with:
$client->request($builder->method, $builder->uri, $builder->parameters, $builder->files, $builder->server, $builder->content);
Let's imagine that you have a route named company_create which is protected (A valid access token needs to be provided) and expects a json to be provided in the body of the request with the data required to create a new company.
# routes.yaml
company_create:
path: /companies
controller: App\Controller\CompaniesController::createAction
methods: [POST]
Using concepts provided by this bundle, like Loading Fixtures, the RequestBuilder and the WebTestCase our test could like:
<?php
namespace App\Tests\Integration\Controller;
use App\Tests\Integration\Controller\DataFixtures\MySQL\CreateCompanyDataFixtures;
use Kununu\TestingBundle\Test\RequestBuilder;
use Kununu\TestingBundle\Test\WebTestCase;
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Response;
class CompaniesControllerTest extends WebTestCase
{
public function testCreateCompany(): void
{
$this->loadDbFixtures('your_doctrine_connection_name', [CreateCompanyDataFixtures::class]);
$data = [
'name' => 'kununu GmbH',
'location' => [
'city' => 'Wien',
'country_code' => 'at',
],
];
$response = $this->doRequest(
RequestBuilder::aPostRequest()
->withUri('/companies')
->withContent($data)
->withAuthorization('eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiIsImp0aSI6IjYyZDVkNzc5NmQxOTk')
->withServerParameter('REMOTE_ADDR', '127.0.0.1')
);
$this->assertNotNull($response->getContent());
$this->assertEquals(Response::HTTP_CREATED, $response->getStatusCode());
$json = $response->getContent();
$this->assertJson($json);
$company = json_decode($json, true);
$this->assertSame($data['name'], $company['name']);
$this->assertSame($data['location']['city'], $company['location']['city']);
$this->assertSame($data['location']['country_code'], $company['location']['country_code']);
}
}
If you are interested in contributing read our contributing guidelines.
This repository takes advantages of GitHub actions to run tests when a commit is performed to a branch.
If you want to run the integration tests on your local machine you will need:
- pdo_mysql extension
- MySQL server
- Elasticsearch cluster
In your local environment to get everything ready for you, run ./tests/setupLocalTests.sh
and follow the instructions.
Then you can run the tests: vendor/bin/phpunit
.