testbench-lumen

anik/testbench-lumen is a package, highly inspired by the orchestral/testbench. orchestral/testbench that is a tool for testing Laravel packages. Whereas the anik/testbench-lumen can only be used with Lumen, starting from Lumen 6.x and afterwards.

Installation

composer require anik/testbench-lumen

Docs

• The package uses the phpunit.xml. Set up your environment variables in the phpunit.xml file.

<phpunit>
    // ...
    <php>
        <env name="APP_ENV" value="testing"/>
        <env name="CACHE_DRIVER" value="array"/>
    </php>
</phpunit>

NOTE: The package doesn't use the .env file. You'll have to primarily set all your variables in your phpunit.xml file.

• Your testcases should extend the \Anik\Testbench\TestCase class.
• Your testcases will have access to the Lumen testing APIs.

Bootstrapping

The package internally boots the Lumen application for the test cases. While bootstrapping, you can add some functionalities.

• afterApplicationCreated($callback) registers the callbacks that will be called after the application is created. If you register the callback after the application is created, it'll be fired immediately. The callback will access to the Laravel\Lumen\Application instance.
• afterApplicationRefreshed($callback) registers the callbacks that will be called after the application is refreshed. If you register the callback after the application is refreshed, it'll be fired immediately. The callback will have access to the Laravel\Lumen\Application instance.
• beforeApplicationDestroyed($callback) registers the callback that will be called before the application is getting destroyed. Will have access to the Laravel\Lumen\Application instance.
• afterApplicationDestroyed($callback) registers the callback that will be called after the application has been destroyed. Will have access to the Laravel\Lumen\Application instance.

The application does not by default loads the facade and eloquent. If you need to enable

• Facade, the return true from the withFacade method. Default: false.
• Eloquent, the return true from the withEloquent method. Default: false.

To load your required service providers, you can return an array of providers from the serviceProviders() method. Default is [].

<?php

protected function serviceProviders(): array
{
    return [
        // AppServiceProvider::class,
        // FormRequestServiceProvider::class,
        // AmqpServiceProvider::class,
    ];
}

To add your middlewares, you can add both the global and route middlewares.

• To add global middlewares, you have to return an array of middlewares from the globalMiddlewares method. The method has access to the Laravel\Lumen\Application instance.

<?php

protected function globalMiddlewares(Application $app): array
{
    return [
        // CorsMiddleware::class,
        // NewrelicMiddleware::class,
    ];
}

• To add route middlewares, you have to return an associative array of middlewares from the routeMiddlewares. The method has access to the Laravel\Lumen\Application instance.

<?php

protected function routeMiddlewares(Application $app): array
{
    return [
        // 'auth' => Authenticate::class,
        // 'admin' => AdminMiddleware::class,
    ];
}

By default, the application has the access to the/ endpoint returning the app()->version() as the response. To define your routes for the test purpose, you can use the routes method. The method has access to the Laravel\Lumen\Routing\Router instance. Defining routes in this method is as same as writing methods in the routes/web.php or routes/api.php

<?php

protected function routes(Router $router): void
{
    $router->get('test-route', function () {
        return response()->json([
            'error' => false,
            'message' => 'Test route is executed'
        ], 202);
    });
}

If you don't want to report an Exception, you can use the dontReportExceptions method. The defined exceptions will not be reported. Default is [].

<?php

protected function dontReportExceptions(): array
{
    return [
        // AuthenticationException::class,
    ];
}

Annotations

If your tests need to perform some sort of actions before running it, i.e. changing environment values, binding something to the container, etc. then you can perform those actions with annotations @setup-before. The annotated tasks are executed in a synchronous manner, and the returned value from the previous task is carried to the next task. Only the method level annotations are executed. The first parameter to the task is the Laravel\Lumen\Application instance, and the second parameters will the returned value from the previous task.

See Annotation Test class to get the hang of it.

<?php

protected function firstCalled(Application $app)
{
    $app->bind('value-should-be-found', function () {
        return 'as-is';
    });
}

protected function secondCalled(Application $app)
{
    $app->bind('value-should-be-found', function () {
        return 'modified';
    });
}

/**
 * @setup-before firstCalled
 * @setup-before secondCalled
 */
public function testMultipleAnnotations()
{
    $this->assertTrue('modified' === $this->app->make('value-should-be-found'));
}

Examples

All the scenarios are covered with tests. You can use them as examples.

Issues? Bugs or Need a feature?

Not working as expected? Feel free to fork, work on it and send PRs. You're welcome.