I'm trying to use a Spock Stub to mock a database/repository dependency in my service class, but I'm having an issue with the stub returning an unexpected value. I don't understand why the stub only works when I don't pass an argument to the mocked method.
given: 'I have client data'
Client client = new Client("Foo", "bar#baz.org")
and: 'a client repository always returns the id'
clientRepository = Stub(ClientRepository)
ClientEntity ce = new ClientEntity("Foo", "bar#baz.org")
clientRepository.create(ce) >> 1
when: 'I add the client'
ClientService clientService = new ClientServiceImpl(clientRepository)
Client addedClient = clientService.addClient(client)
then: 'The client object should be populated correctly'
addedClient.getId() == 1 // This fails b/c it's returning the id as 0
But when I use the _ argument the test passes:
given: 'I have client data'
Client client = new Client("Foo", "bar#baz.org")
and: 'a client repository always returns the id'
clientRepository = Stub(ClientRepository)
clientRepository.create(_) >> 1
when: 'I add the client'
ClientService clientService = new ClientServiceImpl(clientRepository)
Client addedClient = clientService.addClient(client)
then: 'The client object should be populated correctly'
addedClient.getId() == 1 // This passes b/c it's returning the id as 1
Here are the Service class
#Service
public class ClientServiceImpl implements ClientService{
private ClientRepository clientRepository;
#Autowired
ClientServiceImpl(ClientRepository clientRepository){
this.clientRepository = clientRepository;
}
#Override
public Client addClient(Client client){
ClientEntity clientEntity = new ClientEntity(
client.getName(),
client.getEmailAddress()
);
int id = clientRepository.create(clientEntity);
client.setId(id);
return client;
}
}
And the Spock dependency
<dependency>
<groupId>org.spockframework</groupId>
<artifactId>spock-core</artifactId>
<version>1.3-groovy-2.5</version>
<scope>test</scope>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.spockframework</groupId>
<artifactId>spock-spring</artifactId>
<version>1.3-groovy-2.5</version>
<scope>test</scope>
</dependency>
Thanks for the help!
If you do this
ClientEntity ce = new ClientEntity("Foo", "bar#baz.org")
clientRepository.create(ce) >> 1
and the stubbed interaction is not being executed, then because the method argument was not matched according to your expectation. My guess is that the equals(..) method of ClientEntity does not work as you expect it to and that the argument given to create(..) is not exactly ce but a copy of it which does not satisfy equals(..).
Solution: Fix your equals(..) method.
Related
The following Spock test is failing to not counting the call to the Mock method:
def setup() {
mojo = new PactCreateVersionTagMojo()
mojo.pactBrokerUrl = 'http://broker:1234'
mojo.pacticipant = 'test'
mojo.pacticipantVersion = '1234'
mojo.tag = 'testTag'
}
def 'calls pact broker client with mandatory arguments'() {
given:
mojo.brokerClient = Mock(PactBrokerClient)
when:
mojo.execute()
then:
notThrown(MojoExecutionException)
1 * mojo.brokerClient.createVersionTag(
'test', '1234', 'testTag')
}
You can find it here.
The SUT code, removing the argument validation code, is:
class PactCreateVersionTagMojo : PactBaseMojo() {
override fun execute() {
...
createVersionTag()
}
private fun createVersionTag() =
brokerClient!!.createVersionTag(pacticipant!!, pacticipantVersion.orEmpty(), tag.orEmpty())
You can find it here.
The error is as follows:
I have a very similar example on the same project that passes just fine:
def 'passes optional parameters to the pact broker client'() {
given:
mojo.latest = 'true'
mojo.to = 'prod'
mojo.brokerClient = Mock(PactBrokerClient)
when:
mojo.execute()
then:
notThrown(MojoExecutionException)
1 * mojo.brokerClient.canIDeploy('test', '1234',
new Latest.UseLatest(true), 'prod') >> new CanIDeployResult(true, '', '')
}
override fun execute() {
...
val result = brokerClient!!.canIDeploy(pacticipant!!, pacticipantVersion.orEmpty(), latest, to)
}
You can find the test above here and the SUT here.
I have investigated the call that happens during the test, and it seems as expected.
Additionally, I try to create the verification with wildcard argument constraints, but it still didn't work.
It seems to me that I have misconfigured my test, but I can't spot the difference between the test that passes and my failing test.
Your fun createVersionTag(..) looks like this:
fun createVersionTag(
pacticipant: String,
pacticipantVersion: String,
tag: String) {
}
I do not speak Kotlin, but I think you ought to open the method because otherwise it is final, which means it cannot be overridden by a subclass and thus not be mocked or stubbed by conventional means. This is also the difference to open fun canIDeploy(..).
I m new to Mockito and trying to mock the webservice responses, I did tried mocking at some extent few Objects got worked, But the end mocked WebResponse is always returning null.
Service Method i am going to test:getWebResponse Method
public WebResponse getWebResponse(String crmNumber) throws JSONException, ExecutionException, WebException {
Map<String, String> HEADERS_POST = new HashMap<String, String>() {
{
put(WebUtil.HEADER_CONTENT, WebUtil.CONTENT_JSON);
put(WebUtil.HEADER_ACCEPT, WebUtil.CONTENT_JSON);
}
};
JSONObject requestJson = new JSONObject();
requestJson.put("crmNumber", crmNumber);
requestJson.put("application", "ABCD");
requestJson.put("feature", "DDDFL");
// Using internal web service becuase device authentication is done separately.
String url = CommonUtil.getServiceBaseUrl(true) + "/ett";
WebServiceClient client = WebServiceClientRegistry.getClient(ApacheCustom.class);
WebRequest webReq = new GenericWebRequest(WebRequestMethod.POST, url, HEADERS_POST, requestJson.toString());
// Till here i m getting all mocked object (client also Mocked) after this stament the webRes is returning null;
WebResponse webRes = client.doRequest(webReq);
return webRes;
}
And here the test Method:
#Test
public void getWebResponseTest() {
mockStatic(CommonUtil.class);
mockStatic(WebServiceClientRegistry.class);
this.webResponse = new GenericWebResponse(200, "", new HashMap(), "");
try {
Mockito.when(CommonUtil.getServiceBaseUrl(true)).thenReturn("https://stage.com/service");
WebRequest webReq = new GenericWebRequest(WebRequestMethod.POST, "https://stage.com/service", new HashMap(), "");
Mockito.when(WebServiceClientRegistry.getClient(ApacheCustom.class)).thenReturn(client);
Mockito.when(client.doRequest(webReq)).thenReturn(this.webResponse);
WebResponse wesponse = this.ServiceResponse.getWebResponse("Number");
Assert.assertEquals(wesponse.getStatusCode(), 200);
} catch (Exception e) {
Assert.fail();
}
}
But the getWebResonse method from Test class always returning null Response(Even Though it is mocked)
You mock client.doRequest as follows:
Mockito.when(client.doRequest(webReq)).thenReturn(this.webResponse);
but you create a new instance of WebRequest in your service under test.
You call doRequest with a different argument than recorded in your test.
Arguments are compared with equals.
Most likely WebRequest does not override equals, so recorded interaction is ignored and a default response (null) is rerurned.
I guess WebResuest may not be the code you own (you haven’t specified this in your question), so it may be impossible to override it.
Thus, you can use a different argument matcher.
You can use ArgumentMatchers.any() for good start, or implement a custom argument matcher.
I looked at this link : How to write a unit test for a Spring Boot Controller endpoint
I am planning to unit test my Spring Boot Controller. I have pasted a method from my controller below. When I use the approach mentioned in the link above , will the call that I have to service.verifyAccount(request) not be made? Are we just testing whether the controller accepts the request in format specified and returns response in format specfied apart from testing the HTTP status codes?
#RequestMapping(value ="verifyAccount", method = RequestMethod.POST, produces=MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON_VALUE)
public ResponseEntity<VerifyAccountResponse> verifyAccount(#RequestBody VerifyAccountRequest request) {
VerifyAccountResponse response = service.verifyAccount(request);
return new ResponseEntity<VerifyAccountResponse>(response, HttpStatus.OK);
}
You can write unit test case
using
#RunWith(SpringJUnit4ClassRunner.class)
// Your spring configuration class containing the
#EnableAutoConfiguration
// annotation
#SpringApplicationConfiguration(classes = Application.class)
// Makes sure the application starts at a random free port, caches it throughout
// all unit tests, and closes it again at the end.
#IntegrationTest("server.port:0")
#WebAppConfiguration
make sure you configure all your server configuration like port/url
#Value("${local.server.port}")
private int port;
private String getBaseUrl() {
return "http://localhost:" + port + "/";
}
Then use code mentioned below
protected <T> ResponseEntity<T> getResponseEntity(final String
requestMappingUrl, final Class<T> serviceReturnTypeClass, final Map<String, ?>
parametersInOrderOfAppearance) {
// Make a rest template do do the service call
final TestRestTemplate restTemplate = new TestRestTemplate();
// Add correct headers, none for this example
final HttpEntity<String> requestEntity = new HttpEntity<String>(new
HttpHeaders());
// Do a call the the url
final ResponseEntity<T> entity = restTemplate.exchange(getBaseUrl() +
requestMappingUrl, HttpMethod.GET, requestEntity, serviceReturnTypeClass,
parametersInOrderOfAppearance);
// Return result
return entity;
}
#Test
public void getWelcomePage() {
Map<String, Object> urlVariables = new HashMap<String, Object>();
ResponseEntity<String> response = getResponseEntity("/index",
String.class,urlVariables);
assertTrue(response.getStatusCode().equals(HttpStatus.OK));
}
I'm unit testing a Grails service and using Mocks to mock out calls to the
GrailsApplication class. I have one test that succeeds but when I try
subsequent tests they fail. I am using demand to mock the isDomainClass
method. I have tried copying and pasting the code from the test that
succeeds to the test method that fails but the second time the same code
runs it fails saying that no more calls to isDomainClass are expected. I'm
suspecting some leakage between the methods but I can't see where it is.
Things I've tried already:
Running the tests from the command line (I'm running the tests under SpringSource Tool Suite version 2.7.0.201105292341-M2.)
Moving the failing test to a different test class (the test that runs first succeeds)
Changing the number range in the demands clause to 1..5 (second test still fails)
Here is the relevant portions of my test case:
package simulation
import grails.test.*
import org.joda.time.*
import org.codehaus.groovy.grails.commons.GrailsApplication
class ObjectSerializationServiceTests extends GrailsUnitTestCase {
def objectSerializationService
protected void setUp() {
super.setUp()
objectSerializationService = new ObjectSerializationService()
}
protected void tearDown() {
super.tearDown()
objectSerializationService = null
}
void testDomainObjectSerialization() {
def otherControl = mockFor(GrailsApplication)
otherControl.demand.isDomainClass(1..1) {true}
otherControl.demand.getDomainClass(1..1) {className ->
assert className == "simulation.TestDomainClass"
TestDomainClass.class
}
objectSerializationService.grailsApplication = otherControl.createMock()
def now = new DateTime()
def testObject = new TestDomainClass([id:57, someOtherData:"Some Other
Data", theTime:now])
def testInstances = [testObject]
mockDomain(TestDomainClass, testInstances)
def serialized = objectSerializationService.serializeObject(testObject)
def deserialized =
objectSerializationService.deserializeObject(serialized)
assert deserialized == testObject
assert serialized.objectType == SerializedObject.ObjectType.DOMAIN
otherControl.verify()
}
void testSerializableSerialization() {
def otherControl = mockFor(GrailsApplication)
otherControl.demand.isDomainClass(1..1) {true}
otherControl.demand.getDomainClass(1..1) {className ->
assert className == "simulation.TestDomainClass"
TestDomainClass.class
}
objectSerializationService.grailsApplication = otherControl.createMock()
def now = new DateTime()
def testObject = new TestDomainClass([id:57, someOtherData:"Some Other
Data", theTime:now])
def testInstances = [testObject]
mockDomain(TestDomainClass, testInstances)
def serialized = objectSerializationService.serializeObject(testObject)
def deserialized =
objectSerializationService.deserializeObject(serialized)
assert deserialized == testObject
assert serialized.objectType == SerializedObject.ObjectType.DOMAIN
otherControl.verify()
}
}
And the output:
Testcase: testDomainObjectSerialization took 0.943 sec
Testcase: testSerializableSerialization took 0.072 sec
FAILED
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: No more calls to 'isDomainClass'
expected at this point. End of demands.
at grails.test.MockClosureProxy.doBeforeCall(MockClosureProxy.java:66)
at grails.test.AbstractClosureProxy.call(AbstractClosureProxy.java:74)
at
simulation.ObjectSerializationService.serializeObject(ObjectSerializationService.groovy:20)
at simulation.ObjectSerializationService$serializeObject.call(Unknown
Source)
at
simulation.ObjectSerializationServiceTests.testSerializableSerialization(ObjectSerializationServiceTests.groovy:68)
I got a similar error trying to use mockFor on jms Message interface in multiple test cases.
I got around it by creating a custom interface that extends from the interface that needs to be mocked. You would use the custom interface to create the mock.
e.g.
private interface GrailsApplicationTest1 extends GrailsApplication(){}
testOne(){
def control = mockFor(GrailsApplicationTest1)
//...rest of code
}
private interface GrailsApplicationTest2 extends GrailsApplication(){}
testTwo(){
def control = mockFor(GrailsApplicationTest2)
//...rest of code
}
//add more private interfaces for additional test cases..
I'm not exactly sure why but I think the mockFor behaves differently between interfaces and non-interfaces. But that's just a wild guess.
How do I set up my test method on that mocks a repository which accepts an object?
This is what I have so far:
Service.cs
public int AddCountry(string countryName)
{
Country country = new Country();
country.CountryName = countryName;
return geographicsRepository.SaveCountry(country).CountryId;
}
test.cs
[Test]
public void Insert_Country()
{
//Setup
var geographicsRepository = new Mock<IGeographicRepository>();
geographicsRepository.Setup(x => x.SaveCountry(It.Is<Country>(c => c.CountryName == "Jamaica"))); //How do I return a 1 here?
GeographicService geoService = new GeographicService(geographicsRepository.Object);
int id = geoService.AddCountry("Jamaica");
Assert.AreEqual(1, id);
}
SaveCountry(Country country); returns an int.
I need to do 2 things:
First test, I need to tell the setup to return an int of 1.
I need to create a second test Insert_Duplicate_Country_Throws_Exception(). In my Setup, how do I tell the repository to throw an error when I do:
int id = geoService.AddCountry("Jamaica");
int id = geoService.AddCountry("Jamaica");
Framework:
NUnit.
Moq.
ASP.NET MVC - repository pattern.
Your first test should look something like this:
[Test]
public void Insert_Country()
{
Mock<IGeographicRepository> geographicsRepository = new Mock<IGeographicRepository>();
GeographicService geoService = new GeographicService(geographicsRepository.Object);
// Setup Mock
geographicsRepository
.Setup(x => x.SaveCountry(It.IsAny<Country>()))
.Returns(1);
var id = geoService.AddCountry("Jamaica");
Assert.IsInstanceOf<Int32>(id);
Assert.AreEqual(1, id);
geographicsRepository.VerifyAll();
}
The second test should look like this:
[Test]
public void Insert_Duplicate_Country_Throws_Exception()
{
Mock<IGeographicRepository> geographicsRepository = new Mock<IGeographicRepository>();
GeographicService geoService = new GeographicService(geographicsRepository.Object);
// Setup Mock
geographicsRepository
.Setup(x => x.SaveCountry(It.IsAny<Country>()))
.Throws(new MyException());
try
{
var id = geoService.AddCountry("Jamaica");
Assert.Fail("Exception not thrown");
}
catch (MyException)
{
geographicsRepository.VerifyAll();
}
}
I think maybe you are slightly misunderstanding the purpose of testing with mocks in the two scenarios you have supplied.
In the first scenario, you wish to test that 1 is returned when you pass in "Jamaica". This is not a mock test case but a test case for real behaviour as you wish to test a specific input against an expected output i.e. "Jamaica" -> 1. In this situation mocking is more useful to ensure that internally your service calls SaveCountry on the repository with the expected country, and that it returns the value from the call.
Setting up your "SaveCountry" case and then calling "VerifyAll" on your mock is the key. This will assert that "SaveCountry" was indeed called with country "Jamaica", and that the expected value is returned. In this way you have confidence that your service is wired up to your repository as expected.
[Test]
public void adding_country_saves_country()
{
const int ExpectedCountryId = 666;
var mockRepository = new Mock<IGeographicRepository>();
mockRepository.
Setup(x => x.SaveCountry(It.Is<Country>(c => c.CountryName == "Jamaica"))).
Returns(ExpectedCountryId);
GeographicService service= new GeographicService(mockRepository.Object);
int id = service.AddCountry(new Country("Jamaica"));
mockRepo.VerifyAll();
Assert.AreEqual(ExpectedCountryId, id, "Expected country id.");
}
In the second scenario you wish to test that an exception is raised when you attempt to add a duplicate country. There's not much point in doing this with a mock as all you will test is that your mock has behaviour when adding duplicates, not your real implementation.