I’m adding another answer since I’ve just found this approach that in my opinion is easier and really simple to read and use.
I’ve created a dummy Alamofire class that contains only the functions and the types necessary for tests.
Now I include this file in the test target instead of the real Alamofire.
For example I’ve created my version of the Request class where I define a couple of static variables that I valorise depending on the test, and for this class I’ve implemented only the init and the responseJSON function.
public class Request {
var request:String?
struct response{
static var data:NSHTTPURLResponse?
static var json:AnyObject?
static var error:NSError?
}
init (request:String){
self.request = request
}
public func responseJSON(options: NSJSONReadingOptions = .AllowFragments, completionHandler: (NSURLRequest, NSHTTPURLResponse?, AnyObject?, NSError?) -> Void) -> Self {
completionHandler(NSURLRequest(URL: NSURL(string:self.request!)!), Request.response.data, Request.response.json, Request.response.error)
return self
}
}
Now I can mock a response in a test:
func testMytestFunction(){
var HTMLResponse = NSHTTPURLResponse(URL: NSURL(string: "myurl")!, statusCode: 200, HTTPVersion: "HTTP/1.1", headerFields: nil)
Request.response.data = HTMLResponse
Request.response.json = LoadDataFromJSONFile("MyJsonFile")
request(.POST, "myurl", parameters: nil, encoding: ParameterEncoding.JSON).responseJSON {
(request, response, JSON, error) -> Void in
// the JSON and response variable now contains exactly the data that you have passed to Request.response.data and Request.response.json
}
}
The request function is defined here:
public func request(method: Method, URLString: URLStringConvertible, parameters: [String: AnyObject]? = nil, encoding: ParameterEncoding = .URL) -> Request {
return Request(request: URLString.URLString)
}
public func request(URLRequest: URLRequestConvertible) -> Request {
return Request(request: "fakecall")
}