Jasny PHPUnit extension
Additional functionality for PHPUnit.
- Callback mock - assert that callback is called with correct arguments.
- Safe mocks - disable auto-return value generation for mocks.
- Expected warning - assert notice/warning is triggered and continue running!
- In context of - Access private/protected methods and properties.
Installation
composer require jasny/phpunit-extension
Usage
Callback mock
MockObject createCallbackMock(InvocationOrder $matcher, array|Closure $assert = null, $return = null)
The method takes either the expected arguments as array and the return value or a Closure
. If a Closure
is given, it will be called with an InvocationMocker
, which can be used for more advanced matching.
use Jasny\PHPUnit\CallbackMockTrait;
use PHPUnit\Framework\MockObject\Builder\InvocationMocker;
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
class MyTest extends TestCase
{
use CallbackMockTrait;
public function testSingleCall()
{
$callback = $this->createCallbackMock($this->once(), ['abc'], 10);
function_that_invokes($callback);
}
public function testConsecutiveCalls()
{
$callback = $this->createCallbackMock(
$this->exactly(2),
function(InvocationMocker $invoke) {
$invoke
->withConsecutive(['abc'], ['xyz'])
->willReturnOnConsecutiveCalls(10, 42);
}
);
function_that_invokes($callback);
}
}
Safe Mocks
The SafeMocksTrait
overwrites the createMock
method to disable auto-return value generation. This means that the test will fail if any method is called that isn't configured.
use Jasny\PHPUnit\SafeMocksTrait;
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
class MyTest extends TestCase
{
use SafeMocksTrait;
public function test()
{
$foo = $this->createMock(Foo::class);
$foo->expects($this->once())->method('hello');
$foo->hello();
$foo->bye();
}
}
In the example above, the method bye()
isn't configured for $foo
. Normally the test would succeed, but with SafeMocksTrait
this test will result in the failure
Return value inference disabled and no expectation set up for Foo::bye()
Expected warning
ExpectedWarningTrait
overwrites the following methods;
expectNotice()
expectNoticeMessage(string $message)
expectNoticeMessageMatches(string $regexp)
expectWarning()
expectWarningMessage(string $message)
expectWarningMessageMatches(string $regexp)
expectDeprecation()
expectDeprecationMessage(string $message)
expectDeprecationMessageMatches(string $regexp)
Take the following example function;
function my_old_func(float $a)
{
trigger_error("Use my_new_func() instead", E_USER_DEPRECATED);
return (int)($a * 100);
}
PHPUnit converts notices and warning to exceptions. While you can catch these exceptions through methods like expectDeprecation
, any code after the the notice/warning isn't run and therefor untestable.
The following test succeeds, while it should fail.
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
class MyTest extends TestCase
{
public function test()
{
$this->expectDeprecation();
$result = my_old_func(0.42); // <-- Will exit on deprecation
$this->assertEquals(89, $result); // This should fail, but is never executed
}
}
ExpectedWarningTrait
sets a custom error handler, that catches expected warnings and notices, without converting them to exceptions. Code will continue to run.
After all other assertions succeed, the code will check if there are any expected warnings/notices that haven't been triggered.
use Jasny\PHPUnit\ExpectWarningTrait;
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
class MyTest extends TestCase
{
use ExpectWarningTrait;
public function test()
{
$this->expectDeprecation();
$result = my_old_func(0.42); // <-- Will NOT exit
$this->assertEquals(89, $result); // Will fail
}
}
In context of
mixed inContextOf(object $object, \Closure $function)
The function is called in context of the given object. This allows to call private and protected methods and get or set private and protected properties.
use Jasny\PHPUnit\InContextOfTrait;
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
class MyTest extends TestCase
{
use InContextOfTrait;
public function testCallPrivateMethod()
{
$object = new MyObject();
$result = $this->inContextOf($object, fn() => $object->privateMethod('foo', 'bar'));
$this->assertEquals($result, 'foo-bar');
}
public function testGetPrivateProperty()
{
$value = $this->inContextOf($object, fn() => $object->privateProperty);
$this->assertEquals($value, 999);
}
/** Alternatively, do the assert in the closure */
public function testAssertPrivateProperty()
{
$this->inContextOf($object, fn() => $this->assertEquals($object->privateProperty, 999));
}
public function testSetPrivateProperty()
{
$this->inContextOf($object, fn() => $object->privateProperty = 42);
}
}
Beware: You should only test via public methods and properties. When you're required to access private methods or properties to perform tests, something is likely wrong in the architecture of your code.