You can make the property public by using Reflection, and then set the desired value: $a = new A; $reflection = new ReflectionClass($a); $reflection_property = $reflection->getProperty(‘p’); $reflection_property->setAccessible(true); $reflection_property->setValue($a, 2); Anyway in your example you don’t need to set p value for the Exception to be raised. You are using a mock for being able to … Read more
If you followed the documentation, you have set the phpunit/phpunit dependency as a ‘dev-dependency’. If you don’t have composer, you need to install it first. This is explained in the documentation: Installation *nix or Installation Windows. If you already installed composer, it is a good practise to update composer to the latest version by running … Read more
Proper way to get the content is: $content = $this->get(‘/v1/users/1’)->decodeResponseJson();
This file helps PHPUnit remember which tests previously failed, which can speed up your testing flow if you only re-run failed tests during development. This is useful for test-driven workflows in which you have configured tests to run automatically, such as on file save, and the same collection of tests is being run repeatedly. It … Read more
It seems you understand the basic structure/syntax of how to write tests and unit testing CodeIgniter code shouldn’t be any different from testing non-CI code, so I want to focus on your underlying concerns/issues … I had similar questions not too long ago with PHPUnit. As someone without formal training I found that getting into … Read more
expects() – Sets how many times you expect a method to be called: $mock = $this->getMock(‘nameOfTheClass’, array(‘firstMethod’,’secondMethod’,’thirdMethod’)); $mock->expects($this->once()) ->method(‘firstMethod’) ->will($this->returnValue(‘value’)); $mock->expects($this->once()) ->method(‘secondMethod’) ->will($this->returnValue(‘value’)); $mock->expects($this->once()) ->method(‘thirdMethod’) ->will($this->returnValue(‘value’)); If you know, that method is called once use $this->once() in expects(), otherwise use $this->any() see: PHPUnit mock with multiple expects() calls https://phpunit.de/manual/current/en/test-doubles.html#test-doubles.stubs Advanced PHPUnit Testing from Mike Lively
It is not a bug, it is a feature. You have a directory full of .php files, in your case they all contain testcases. But as your testsuite grows, you will likely want to have other php files inside tests directory, files that do not contains tests, that exist solely to support tests. Those files … Read more
Sebastian Bergmann, the author of PHPUnit, recently had a blog post about Stubbing and Mocking Static Methods. With PHPUnit 3.5 and PHP 5.3 as well as consistent use of late static binding, you can do $class::staticExpects($this->any()) ->method(‘helper’) ->will($this->returnValue(‘bar’)); Update: staticExpects is deprecated as of PHPUnit 3.8 and will be removed completely with later versions.
You can test a Trait using a similar to testing an Abstract Class’ concrete methods. PHPUnit has a method getMockForTrait which will return an object that uses the trait. Then you can test the traits functions. Here is the example from the documentation: <?php trait AbstractTrait { public function concreteMethod() { return $this->abstractMethod(); } public … Read more
Try the assertContains method: $this->assertContains( $randad, $adUnitArr );