kmbt / wp-browser

A WordPress specific set of extensions for Codeception.

Home Page:http://theaveragedev.com

Geek Repo:Geek Repo

Github PK Tool:Github PK Tool

wp-browser

A WordPress specific set of extensions for Codeception.

The package includes a class extending Codeception PhpBrowser module that adds WordPress related assertions for cest and cept tests, an extension of Codeception own Db module meant to allow for more comfortable WordPress specific database handling and testing and a class taking care of installing and loading a WordPress installation relying on WordPress automated testing suite. While working on the module I've added some methods to the Codeception\Module\Db class to implement CRUDness into it; see below the ExtendedDb class.

Installation

To install simply require the package in the composer.json file like

  "require-dev":
    {
      "lucatume/wp-browser": "~1.11"
    }

and then use composer update to fetch the package.
After that follow the configuration instructions below.

Modules

While the package name is the same as the first module added to it ("WPBrowser") the package will add more than one module to Codeception to ease WordPress testing.
Not every module will make sense or work in any suite or type of test case but here's an high level view:

  • WPBrowser - a PHP based, JavaScript-less and headless browser for acceptance testing not requiring JavaScript support
  • WPWebDriver - a Guzzle based, JavaScript capable web driver; to be used in conjunction with a Selenium server, PhantomJS or any real web browser for acceptance testing requiring JavaScript support
  • WPDb - an extension of the default codeception Db module that will interact with a WordPress database to be used in functional and acceptance testing
  • WPLoader - will load and configure a blank WordPress installation to use as a base to set up fixtures and access WordPress defined functions and classes in integration tests; a wrapping of the WordPress PhpUnit based test suite provided in the WordPress repository.
  • WPBootstrapper - will bootstrap an existing WordPress installation in the same variable scope of the calling function to have access to its methods.
  • WPQueries - allows for assertments to be made on WordPress database access in integration tests.
  • WordPress - to be used in functional tests it will load WordPress code in the same variable scope as the tests but will make GET, POST, PUT and DELETE requests to the WordPress installation index without requiring a web server.

WPBrowser configuration

WPBrowser extends PHPBrowser module hence any parameter required and available to that module is required and available in WPBrowser as well.
In the suite .yml configuration file add the module among the loaded ones

  modules:
      enabled:
          - WPBrowser
      config:
          WPBrowser:
              url: 'http://example.local'
              adminUsername: 'root'
              adminPassword: 'root'
              adminPath: '/wp-core/wp-admin'

and configure PHPBrowser parameters and the additional ones available to the WPBrowser module:

  • adminUsername - the site administrator username (required)
  • adminPassword - the site administrator login name (required)
  • adminPath - the path, relative to the WordPress installation folder, to the admin area

WPWebDriver configuration

WPWebDriver extends WebDriver module hence any parameter required and available to that module is required and available in WPWebDriver as well. In the suite .yml configuration file add the module among the loaded ones

  modules:
      enabled:
          - WPWebDriver
      config:
          WPWebDriver:
              url: 'http://example.local'
              browser: phantomjs
              port: 4444
              window_size: '1024x768'
              adminUsername: 'root'
              adminPassword: 'root'
              adminPath: '/wp-core/wp-admin'

and configure WPWebDriver parameters and the additional ones available to the WPWebDriver module:

  • adminUsername - the site administrator username (required)
  • adminPassword - the site administrator login name (required)
  • adminPath - the path, relative to the WordPress installation folder, to the admin area

WPDb configuration

The module extends the Db module hence any parameter required and available by the Db module is required and available in the WPDb module as well.
In the suite .yml configuration file add the module among the loaded ones

  modules:
      enabled:
          - WPDb
      config:
          WPDb:
              dsn: 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname=testdb'
              user: 'root'
              password: ''
              dump: 'tests/_data/dump.sql'
              populate: true
              cleanup: true
              reconnect: true
              url: 'http://example.local'
              urlReplacement: true
              tablePrefix: 'wp_'

and configure Db parameters and the additional ones available to the WPDb module:

  • url - the site home url (required)
  • urlReplacement - the module will try to replace the WordPress URL hard-coded in the dump file with the one specified by the url parameter by default; set this to false to prevent this behaviour
  • tablePrefix - allows specifying the table prefix used in the installation, defaults to wp_ (optional)

Dump file domain replacement

The SQL dump file will be loaded by the module during initialization before each test following the same limitations about size imposed by Codeception Db module.
The problem with WordPress database dumps is that the website URL address is harcoded in the database itself making dump sharing a serch and replace pain.
The module will try to replace the domain written in the loaded SQL dump file on the fly to match the one specified in the url config parameter to allow dumps to work locally with no issues.

WPLoader configuration

The module wraps the configuration, installation and loading of a working headless WordPress site for testing purposes. An adaptation of WordPress automated testing suite the module exposes the suite hard-coded value as configuration parameters.
Since this module takes charge of setting up and cleaning the database used for the tests point it to a database that does not contain sensible data!
Also note that this module cannot be used together with WPDb or DB modules with the cleanup settings set to true.
In the suite .yml configuration file add the module among the loaded ones

  modules:
      enabled:
          - WPLoader
      config:
          WPLoader:
              wpRootFolder: "/Users/User/www/wordpress"
              dbName: "wpress-tests"
              dbHost: "localhost"
              dbUser: "root"
              dbPassword: "root"
              isolatedInstall: true
              wpDebug: true
              dbCharset: "utf8"
              dbCollate: ""
              tablePrefix: "wptests_"
              domain: "example.org"
              adminEmail: "admin@example.com"
              title: "Test Blog"
              phpBinary: "php"
              language: ""
              configFile: ""
      			  plugins: ['hello.php', 'my-plugin/my-plugin.php']
      			  activatePlugins: ['hello.php', 'my-plugin/my-plugin.php']
      			  booststrapActions: ['my-first-action', 'my-second-action']

and configure it using the required parameters:

  • wpRootFolder - the absolute path to the root folder of the WordPress installation to use for testing, the ABSPATH global value.
  • dbNAme - the name of the database to use for the tests, will be trashed during tests so take care, will be the DB_NAME global.
  • dbHost - the host the database can be found at, will be the DB_HOST global.
  • dbUser - the database privileged user, should GRANT ALL on the database, will be the DB_USER global.
  • dbPassword - the password for the user, will be the DB_PASSWORD global.

Optional parameters are available to the module to reproduce the original testing suite possibilities as closely as possible:

  • isolatedInstall - bool, def. true, whether the WordPress installation should happen in a separate process from the tests or not.
  • wpDebug - bool, def. true, the WP_DEBUG global value.
  • multisite - bool, def. false, if set to true will create a multisite instllation, the WP_TESTS_MULTISITE global value.
  • dbCharset - string, def. utf8, the DB_CHARSET global value.
  • dbCollate - string, def. ``, the DB_COLLATE global value.
  • tablePrefix - string, def. wptests_, the WP_TESTS_TABLE_PREFIX value.
  • domain - string, def. example.org, the root URL of the site, the WP_TESTS_DOMAIN global value.
  • adminEmail - string, def. admin@example.org, the admin email, the WP_TEST_EMAIL global value.
  • title - string, def. Test Blog, the blog title, the WP_TESTS_TITLE global value.
  • phpBinary - string, def. php, the php bin command, the WP_PHP_BINARY global value.
  • language - string, def. , the installation language, the WPLANG global value.
  • configFile - string or array, def. , the path, or an array of paths, to custom config file(s) relative to the wpRootFolder folder, no leading slash needed; this is the place where custom wp_tests_options could be set.
  • pluginsFolder - string, def. , the relative path to the plugins folder from the wpRootFolder if different from the wp-content/plugins default one
  • plugins - array, def. ['hello.php', 'my-plugin/my-plugin.php'], a list of plugins that should be loaded before any test case runs and after mu-plugins have been loaded; these should be defined in the folder/plugin-file.php format.
  • activatePlugins - array, def. ['hello.php', 'my-plugin/my-plugin.php'], a list of plugins that will be activated before any test case runs and after WordPress is fully loaded and set up; these should be defined in the folder/plugin-file.php format.
  • bootstrapActions - array, def. ['my-first-action', 'my-second-action'], a list of actions or static functions that should be called after before any test case runs, after plugins have been loaded and activated; static functions should be defined in the YAML array format:
    bootstrapActions:
        - action_one
        - action_two
        - [MyClass, myStaticMethod]

A word of caution: right now the only way to write tests able to take advantage of the suite is to use the WP_UnitTestCase test case class; while the module will load fine and will raise no problems WP_UnitTestCase will take care of handling the database as intended and using another test case class will almost certainly result in an error if the test case defines more than one test method.

WPBootstrapper configuration

The module will bootstrap a WordPress installation loading its wp-load.php file.
The configuration will require one parameter only :

  • wpRootFolder - the absolute path to the root folder of the WordPress installation to use for testing, the ABSPATH global value.

WPQueries configuration

This module requires no configuration.

WordPress module configuration

The module is meant to be used in functional tests and requires the WPDb module to work.
See WPDb module configuration section for more information abou the required module.

modules:
    enabled:
        - WPDb:
            dsn: 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname=wp'
            user: 'root'
            password: 'root'
            dump: 'tests/_data/dump.sql'
            reconnect: false
            url: 'http://wp.dev'
            tablePrefix: 'wp_'
        WordPress:
            depends: WPDb
            wpRootFolder: /var/www/wp
            adminUsername: admin
            adminPassword: password
            adminPath: /some-path/to/wp-admin
  • wpRootFolder - the absolute path to the root folder of the WordPress installation to use for testing, the ABSPATH global value (required)
  • adminUsername - the site administrator username (required)
  • adminPassword - the site administrator login name (required)
  • adminPath - the path, relative to the WordPress installation folder, to the admin area

wpcept command

The package will create a link to the bin/wpcept script file; that's an extension of Codeception own codecept CLI application to allow for a WordPress specific setup.

bootstrap

The CLI application adds the bootstrap command argument to allow for a quick WordPress testing environment setup replacing the default bootstrap configuration created by Codeception.

  wpcept bootstrap

The command will generate the "Unit", "Integration", "Functional" and "Acceptance" suites following the same pattern used by Codeception but with WordPress specific modules:

  • Unit with Asserts and helper modules
  • Integration with WPLoader and helper modules
  • Functional with Filesystem, WPDb, WordPress and helper modules
  • Acceptance with WPBrowser, WPDb and helper modules

Please note that default Codeception suite bootstrapping is available using the codecept bootstrap command.

bootstrap:pyramid

The bootstrap:pyramid command argument allows for a quick WordPress testing environment setup following the test pyramid suite organization.
The command

  wpcept bootstrap:pyramid

will generate the "UI", "Service", "Wpunit" and "Unit" suites and will take care of setting up default modules and their settings for each like:

  • Unit with Asserts and UnitHelper modules
  • Integration with WPLoader and helper modules
  • Functional with Filesystem, WPDb, WordPress and helper modules
  • Acceptance with WPBrowser, WPDb and helper modules

Please note that default Codeception suite bootstrapping is available using the codecept bootstrap command.

generate:wpunit

Generates a test case extending the \Codeception\TestCase\WPTestCase class using the

  wpcept generate:wpunit suite SomeClass

The command will generate a skeleton test case like

<?php

class SomeClassTest extends \Codeception\TestCase\WPTestCase
{
    public function setUp()
    {
      parent::setUp();
    }

    public function tearDown()
    {
      parent::tearDown();
    }

    // tests
    public function testMe()
    {
    }

}

generate:wprest

Generates a test case extending the \Codeception\TestCase\WPRestApiTestCase class using the

  wpcept generate:wprest suite SomeClass

The command will generate a skeleton test case like

<?php

class SomeClassTest extends \Codeception\TestCase\WPRestApiTestCase
{
    public function setUp()
    {
      parent::setUp();
    }

    public function tearDown()
    {
      parent::tearDown();
    }

    // tests
    public function testMe()
    {
    }

}

generate:wpajax

Generates a test case extending the \Codeception\TestCase\WPAjaxTestCase class using the

  wpcept generate:wpajax suite SomeClass

The command will generate a skeleton test case like

<?php

class SomeClassTest extends \Codeception\TestCase\WPAjaxTestCase
{
    public function setUp()
    {
      parent::setUp();
    }

    public function tearDown()
    {
      parent::tearDown();
    }

    // tests
    public function testMe()
    {
    }

}

generate:wpxmlrpc

Generates a test case extending the \Codeception\TestCase\WPXMLRPCTestCase class using the

  wpcept generate:wpxmlrpc suite SomeClass

The command will generate a skeleton test case like

<?php

class SomeClassTest extends \Codeception\TestCase\WPXMLRPCTestCase
{
    public function setUp()
    {
      parent::setUp();
    }

    public function tearDown()
    {
      parent::tearDown();
    }

    // tests
    public function testMe()
    {
    }

}

generate:wpcanonical

Generates a test case extending the \Codeception\TestCase\WPCanonicalTestCase class using the

  wpcept generate:wpcanonical suite SomeClass

The command will generate a skeleton test case like

<?php

class SomeClassTest extends \Codeception\TestCase\WPCanonicalTestCase
{
    public function setUp()
    {
      parent::setUp();
    }

    public function tearDown()
    {
      parent::tearDown();
    }

    // tests
    public function testMe()
    {
    }

}

Any other codecept option remains intact and available.

generate:phpunitBootstrap

This command will generate the files required to run functional tests defined in test case classes extending the WP_UnitTestCase class.
The method will read the codeception.yml file to point PHPUnit phpunit.xml file to the tests folder and set up a phpunit-bootstrap.php file in the tests folder.
The command has the following arguments

suites - a comma separated list of suites the tests should run, def. functional suffix - the suffix of test classes PHPUnit should run, def. Test vendor - the path, relative to the project root folder, to the vendor folder, def. vendor

Each call to the command will re-generate the phpunit.xml and tests/phpunit-bootstrap.php files, changes made to the phpunit element attributes in the phpunit.xml file will be preserved across regenerations.

Management commands

The package comes with some commands meant to make the management and sharing of a shared repository easier. Some are wrappers around external commands (like search-replace and setup) or native to the WPBrowser package.
All the commands share the --save-config option: when used in flag mode any option value specified in the command (so no arguments) will be saved in a commands-config.yml file in the root folder.
As an example running:

wpcept db:snapshot issue3344 wp-tests --local-url=http://wp-tests.dev --dist-url=http://acme.tests.dev --host=192.54.0.1 --user=db --pass=db --save-config

will generate a command-config.yml file like this:

# tad\Codeception\Command configuration file.
# Each section should be the name of a supported command
# This file was auto-generated by the use of the `--save-config` option on one or more commands.
# But you can modify it by hand with some care.
db:snapshot:
    local-url: http://wp-tests.dev
    dist-url: http://acme.tests.dev
    host: 192.54.0.1
    user: db
    pass: db

that will allow to shorten the next invocation of the command considerably on the next run:

wpcept db:snapshot issue44566 wp-tests 

Multiple commands can and will write their own configuration in the command-config.yml file.
It is possible to override saved configuration values specifying the option in the command:

wpcept db:snapshot issue22444 wp-tests --user=root --host=localhost

search-replace

This is merely a shimming of the search-replace command defined in the lucatume/codeception-setup-local package; see package documentation for more information.

setup

This is merely a shimming of the setup command defined in the lucatume/codeception-setup-local package; see package documentation for more information.

db:snapshot

The command allows developers to take a snapshot of a database state to be used to share database-based fixtures in a team.
The command takes the following arguments and options:

  • snapshot - the first argument is the name of the snapshot to be taken; e.g. issue4455 or ticket-ab-f00-34; required
  • name - the second argument is the name of the database that should be exported; e.g. wp or test-db; required
  • --host - this options allows defining the database host; defaults to localhost; optional
  • --user - this options allows defining the database user; defaults to root; optional
  • --pass - this options allows defining the database password; defaults to root; optional
  • --dump-file - this options allows defining the destination file for the database dump (an absolute path); defaults to <snapshot>.sql in Codeception data folder; optional
  • --dist-dump-file - this options allows defining the destination file for the distribution database dump (an absolute path); defaults to <snapshot>.dist.sql in Codeception data folder; optional
  • --skip-tables - this options allows defining any table that shuould not be dumped (a comma separated list); e.g. wp_posts,wp_users; defaults to none; optional
  • --local-url - this options allows defining the local setup url that is hardcoded in the local version of the database by WordPress; e.g. http://wp.dev; defaults to http://local.dev; optional but probably needed
  • --dist-url - this options allows defining the distribution setup url that will be hardcoded in the distribution version of the database dump; e.g. http://wptest.dev; defaults to http://dist.dev; optional but probably needed

A typical flow using the command would be:

  • a developer sets up a local version of a starting database state for a test or a series of tests

  • the developer creates a local (to be used in local tests) and distribution (to be shared with other team members) dump of his/her local database using:

    wpcept db:snapshot issue3344 wp-tests --local-url=http://wp-tests.dev --dist-url=http://acme.tests.dev
  • any other developer on the team can use the search-replace command to localize the distribution version of the database dump to suite his/her setup:

    wpcept search-replace http://acme.tests.dev http://local.dev ./tests/_data/issue3344.dist.sql ./tests/_data/issue3344.sql

ExtendedDb configuration

The module has the same configuration as the Db one and hence will not require any additional parameter beside those required/available to the Db module. In the suite .yml configuration file add the module among the loaded ones

  modules:
      enabled:
          - ExtendedDb
      config:
          ExtendedDb:
              dsn: 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname=testdb'
              user: 'root'
              password: ''
              dump: 'tests/_data/dump.sql'
              populate: true
              cleanup: true

and configure Db parameters as usual.

Methods

WPBrowser module

The module adds methods that can be used in .cest and .cept methods using the same $I->doSomething syntax used in PhpBrowser.
Included methods are:

  // login as administrator using username and password
  public function loginAsAdmin();

  // login as user
  public function loginAs($username, $password);

  // go the plugins page
  public function amOnPluginsPage();

  // activate a plugin from the plugin page
  public function activatePlugin($pluginSlug);

  // deactivate a plugin from the plugin page
  public function deactivatePlugin($pluginSlug);

  // check that a plugin is installed and deactivated from the plugin page
  public function seePluginDeactivated($pluginSlug);

  // check that a plugin is installed and activated from the plugin page
  public function seePluginActivated($pluginSlug);

  // check that a plugin is installed from the plugin page
  public function seePluginInstalled($pluginSlug);

  // check that a plugin is not installed from the plugin page
  public function doNotSeePluginInstalled($pluginSlug);

  // check for an error admin notice
  public function seeErrorMessage($classes = '');

  // check for an updated admin notice
  public function seeMessage($classes = '');

  // check that the current page is a wp_die generated one
  public function seeWpDiePage();

  // grab all cookies whose name matches a pattern
  public function grabCookiesWithPattern($pattern);

  // grab WordPress test cookie
  public function grabWordPressTestCookie($pattern = null);

  // grab WordPress login cookie
  public function grabWordPressLoginCookie($pattern = null);

  // grab WordPrss auth cookie
  public function grabWordPressAuthCookie($pattern = null);

Methods like seePlugin... require the use of the amOnPluginsPage method before their invocation to navigate PhpBrowser to the right folder.

WPDb module

The module extends Codeception\Module\Db and will hence act as a drop-in replacement for it. It adds an optional tablePrefix configuration parameter, defaulting to wp, and will require the same parameters as the original module.
The verbs used by the Db module are honored so dontHave removes an entry, have adds an entry, dontSee checks an entry is not in the database, see checks an entry is in the database, grab gets a value from the database or the module.
When dealing with multisite installations then the useBlog and useMainBlog methods can be used to perform any following database operation on the specified site tables if applicable; some tables are unique in a WordPress installation (e.g. users) and the command will not mess with it.
The module is meant to be a WordPress specific extension of the Db module and will hence decline the have and see methods for each WordPress table; here's a current list of all the defined methods:

  • dontHaveBlogInDatabase
  • dontHaveCommentInDatabase
  • dontHaveCommentMetaInDatabase
  • dontHaveLinkInDatabase
  • dontHaveOptionInDatabase
  • dontHavePostInDatabase
  • dontHavePostMetaInDatabase
  • dontHaveSiteOptionInDatabase
  • dontHaveSiteTransientInDatabase
  • dontHaveTermInDatabase
  • dontHaveTermMetaInDatabase
  • dontHaveTermRelationshipInDatabase
  • dontHaveTermTaxonomyInDatabase
  • dontHaveTransientInDatabase
  • dontHaveUserInDatabase
  • dontHaveUserMetaInDatabase
  • dontSeeBlogInDatabase
  • dontSeeCommentInDatabase
  • dontSeeCommentMetaInDatabase
  • dontSeeLinkInDatabase
  • dontSeeOptionInDatabase
  • dontSeePageInDatabase
  • dontSeePostInDatabase
  • dontSeePostMetaInDatabase
  • dontSeeTermInDatabase
  • dontSeeTermMetaInDatabase
  • dontSeeTermTaxonomyInDatabase
  • dontSeeUserInDatabase
  • dontSeeUserMetaInDatabase
  • getSiteDomain
  • grabAllFromDatabase
  • grabBlogsTableName
  • grabBlogVersionsTableName
  • grabCommentmetaTableName
  • grabCommentsTableName
  • grabLatestEntryByFromDatabase
  • grabLinksTableName
  • grabOptionFromDatabase
  • grabPostMetaTableName
  • grabPostsTableName
  • grabPrefixedTableNameFor
  • grabRegistrationLogTableName
  • grabSignupsTableName
  • grabSiteMetaTableName
  • grabSiteOptionFromDatabase
  • grabSiteTableName
  • grabSiteTransientFromDatabase
  • grabSiteUrl
  • grabTermIdFromDatabase
  • grabTermMetaTableName
  • grabTermRelationshipsTableName
  • grabTermsTableName
  • grabTermTaxonomyIdFromDatabase
  • grabTermTaxonomyTableName
  • grabUserIdFromDatabase
  • grabUserMetaFromDatabase
  • grabUsermetaTableName
  • haveBlogInDatabase
  • haveCommentInDatabase
  • haveCommentMetaInDatabase
  • haveLinkInDatabase
  • haveManyBlogsInDatabase
  • haveManyCommentsInDatabase
  • haveManyLinksInDatabase
  • haveManyPostsInDatabase
  • haveManyTermsInDatabase
  • haveManyUsersInDatabase
  • haveMultisiteInDatabase
  • haveOptionInDatabase
  • havePageInDatabase
  • havePostInDatabase
  • havePostmetaInDatabase
  • haveSiteOptionInDatabase
  • haveSiteTransientInDatabase
  • haveTermInDatabase
  • haveTermMetaInDatabase
  • haveTermRelationshipInDatabase
  • haveTransientInDatabase
  • haveUserCapabilitiesInDatabase
  • haveUserInDatabase
  • haveUserLevelsInDatabase
  • haveUserMetaInDatabase
  • seeBlogInDatabase
  • seeCommentInDatabase
  • seeCommentMetaInDatabase
  • seeLinkInDatabase
  • seeOptionInDatabase
  • seePageInDatabase
  • seePostInDatabase
  • seePostMetaInDatabase
  • seePostWithTermInDatabase
  • seeSiteOptionInDatabase
  • seeSiteSiteTransientInDatabase
  • seeTableInDatabase
  • seeTermInDatabase
  • seeTermMetaInDatabase
  • seeTermTaxonomyInDatabase
  • seeUserInDatabase
  • seeUserMetaInDatabase
  • useBlog
  • useMainBlog
  • useTheme
  • haveMenuInDatabase
  • haveMenuItemInDatabase
  • seeTermRelationshipInDatabase

See source code for more detail.

Handlebar templates while having many

When using one of the haveMany methods (haveManyBlogsInDatabase, haveManyCommentsInDatabase, haveManyLinksInDatabase, haveManyPostsInDatabase, haveManyTermsInDatabase, haveManyUsersInDatabase) it's possible to tap into Handlebars PHP templating capabilities to set up complex testing data.
When specifying a string value overriding the default ones the simplest replacement is the one where the {{n}} placeholder is replaced with the index of the object instance in the series:

$I->haveManyPostsInDatabase(3, ['post_title' => 'Post {{n}} title']);

will insert 3 posts in the database titled "Post 0 title", "Post 1 title" and "Post 2 title".
The string value will be used as a template and the n parameter will always be passed to the template; should additional template data be needed then each haveMany method allows for an additional template_data entry in the overrides array.

$overrides = [
	'post_title' => 'Post {{n}} title {{some_string}}', 
	'template_data' => ['some_string' => 'foo']
	];
$I->haveManyPostsInDatabase(3, $overrides);

will insert 3 posts in the database titled "Post 0 title foo", "Post 1 title foo" and "Post 2 title foo". To extend the flexibility template data allows for functions and closures to be specified: each will be called passing the index as an argument.

$numeral = function($n){
	$numerals = ['First', 'Second', 'Third'];
	return $numerals[$n];
	};
$overrides = [
	'post_title' => '{{numeral}} post title',
	'template_data' => ['numeral' => $numeral]
	];
$I->haveManyPostsInDatabase(3, $overrides);

will insert 3 posts in the database titled "First post title", "Second post title" and "Third post title". All of default Handlebars PHP helpers are available to use in templates; the code below is an example:

$numeral = function($n){
	$numerals = ['First', 'Second', 'Third'];
	return $numerals[$n];
	};
$overrides = [
	'post_title' => '{{#if n}}{{numeral}} post title{{/if}}{{#unless n}}I have index 0{{/unless}}',
	'template_data' => ['numeral' => $numeral]
	];
$I->haveManyPostsInDatabase(3, $overrides);

will insert 3 posts in the database titled "I have index 0", "Second post title" and "Third post title".

ExtendedDb module

The module is an extension of the Codeception\Module\Db class implementing some methods to allow for more CRUD complete operations on the database with the methods

  public function dontHaveInDatabase($table, array $criteria);

  public function haveOrUpdateInDatabase($table, array $data)

WPBootstrapper

The module adds some sugar methods, beside allowing for the call of any WordPress defined function or class method, to speed up teh writing of test methods:

  • setPermalinkStructureAndFlush($permalinkStructure = '/%postname%/', $hardFlush = true) - sets the permalink structure to the specified value and flushes the rewrite rules.
  • loadWpComponent($component) - includes the file(s) required to access some functions and classes WordPress would not load by default in a bootstrap; currently supported
    • plugins - includes the wp-admin/includes/plugin.php file to access functions like activate_plugin and deactivate_plugins.

WPQueries

The module assertion methods can be accessed including it in the suite configuration file.
When writing tests the module can be accessed using the getModule method.
In any test case class extending the base Codeception\TestCase\Test class the module can be accessed like this:

class QueriesTest extends Codeception\TestCase\Test{

  public function test_insertion_queries(){
    wp_insert_post(['post_type' => 'page', 'post_title' => 'Some title']);

    $queries = $this->getModule('WPQueries');
    $queries->assertQueries();
  }

}

In cept or cest format tests the module can be accessed in a similar way:

$I = new FunctionalTester($scenario);
$I->amOnPage('/');
$I->click('Create random post');

$queries = $I->getModule('WPQueries');

$queries->assertQueries();

The module defines the following assertion methods, see code doc blocks documentation for the details:

  • assertQueries
  • assertNotQueries
  • assertCountQueries
  • assertQueriesByStatement
  • assertQueriesByMethod
  • assertNotQueriesByStatement
  • assertQueriesCountByStatement
  • assertNotQueriesByMethod
  • assertQueriesCountByMethod
  • assertQueriesByFunction
  • assertNotQueriesByFunction
  • assertQueriesCountByFunction
  • assertQueriesByStatementAndMethod
  • assertNotQueriesByStatementAndMethod
  • assertQueriesCountByStatementAndMethod
  • assertQueriesByStatementAndFunction
  • assertNotQueriesByStatementAndFunction
  • assertQueriesCountByStatementAndFunction
  • assertQueriesByAction
  • assertNotQueriesByAction
  • assertQueriesCountByAction
  • assertQueriesByStatementAndAction
  • assertNotQueriesByStatementAndAction
  • assertQueriesCountByStatementAndAction
  • assertQueriesByFilter
  • assertNotQueriesByFilter
  • assertQueriesCountByFilter
  • assertQueriesByStatementAndFilter
  • assertNotQueriesByStatementAndFilter
  • assertQueriesCountByStatementAndFilter

Note: when used in a WPTestCase exending class the assertion methods will exclude queries made during WPTestCase::setUp, WPTestCase::tearDown and factory methods!
This means that the test_queries test method below will fail as no queries have been made by methods or that are not part of setUp, tearDown or factories:

class QueriesTest extends Codeception\TestCase\WPTestCase {
  public fuction test_queries(){
    
    $this->factory()->posts->create();

    // this will fail!
    $this->assertQueries();
  }
}

Extensions

The package contains an additional extension to facilitate testers' life.

Symlinker

The tad\WPBrowser\Extension\Symlinker extension provides an automation to have the Codeception root directory symbolically linked in a WordPress local installation.
Since version 3.9 WordPress supports this feature (with some precautions) and the extension takes charge of:

  • symbolically linking a plugin or theme folder in the specified destination before any suite boots up
  • unlinking that symbolic link after all of the suites did run

It's the equivalent of doing something like this from the command line (on a Mac):

ln -s /my/central/plugin/folder/my-plugin /my/local/wordpress/installation/wp-content/plugins/my-plugin
/my/central/plugin/folder/my-plugin/vendor/bin/codecept run
rm -rf /my/local/wordpress/installation/wp-content/plugins/my-plugin

The extension needs small configuration in the codeception.yml file:

extensions:
    enabled:
        - tad\WPBrowser\Extension\Symlinker
    config:
        tad\WPBrowser\Extension\Symlinker:
            mode: plugin
            destination: /my/local/wordpress/installation/wp-content/plugins
            rootFolder: /some/plugin/folder

The arguments are:

  • mode - can be plugin or theme and indicates whether the current Codeception root folder being symlinked is a plugin or a theme one
  • destination - the absolute path to the WordPress local installation plugins or themes folder; to take the neverending variety of possible setups into account the extension will make no checks on the nature of the destination: could be any folder.
  • rootFolder - optional absolute path to the WordPress plugin or theme to be symlinked root folder; will default to the Codeception root folder

Environments support

Being able to symlink a plugin or theme folder into a WordPress installation for testing purposes could make sense when trying to test, as an example, a plugin in a single site and in multi site environment.
Codeception supports environments and the extension does as well specifyin a destination for each.
As an example the acceptance.suite.yml file might be configured to support single and multisite environments:

env:
    single:
        modules:
            config:
                WPBrowser:
                    url: 'http://wp.dev'
                WPDb:
                    dsn: 'mysql:host=127.0.0.1;dbname=wp'
    multisite:
        modules:
            config:
                WPBrowser:
                    url: 'http://mu.dev'
                WPDb:
                    dsn: 'mysql:host=127.0.0.1;dbname=mu'

In the codeception.yml file specifying a destination for each supported environment will tell the extension to symbolically link the plugin or theme file to different locations according to the current environment:

extensions:
    enabled:
        - tad\WPBrowser\Extension\Symlinker
    config:
        tad\WPBrowser\Extension\Symlinker:
            mode: plugin
            destination:
                single: /var/www/wp/wp-content/plugins
                multisite: /var/www/mu/wp-content/plugins

If no destination is specified for the current environment the extension will fallback to the first specified one.
A default destination can be specified to override this behaviour.

extensions:
    enabled:
        - tad\WPBrowser\Extension\Symlinker
    config:
        tad\WPBrowser\Extension\Symlinker:
            mode: plugin
            destination:
                default: /var/www/default/wp-content/plugins
                single: /var/www/wp/wp-content/plugins
                multisite: /var/www/mu/wp-content/plugins

When running a suite specifying more than one environment like

codecept run acceptance --env foo,baz,multisite

Then the extension will use the first matched one, in the case above the multisite destination will be used.

About

A WordPress specific set of extensions for Codeception.

http://theaveragedev.com


Languages

Language:PHP 94.5%Language:JavaScript 4.7%Language:Python 0.4%Language:CSS 0.3%Language:Batchfile 0.0%