coduo / tutu
TuTu - simple HTTP server mocking tool in PHP.
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Type:project
Requires
- php: >=5.5.0
- coduo/php-matcher: 2.1.*
- coduo/tutu-faker-extension: 1.0.*
- coduo/tutu-twig-extension: 1.0.*
- symfony/class-loader: ~2.3
- symfony/event-dispatcher: ~2.3
- symfony/http-kernel: ~2.3
- symfony/options-resolver: ~2.3
- symfony/yaml: ~2.3
- twig/twig: 1.*
Requires (Dev)
- behat/behat: 3.0.*
- behat/mink-extension: ~2.0
- behat/mink-goutte-driver: ~1.0
- bossa/phpspec2-expect: ~1.0
- phpspec/phpspec: 2.4.*
- symfony/filesystem: ~2.3
- symfony/process: ~2.3
Replaces
- coduo/tutu-core: 1.0.1
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-12-20 07:57:31 UTC
README
#TuTu
Flexible HTTP server mocking tool in PHP. TuTu can work with build in php server so everything that you need to use it is php. It can be used to simulate any kind of web application behavior. We are going to use TuTu during api clients tests.
How to use it
Install with composer
$ composer create-project coduo/tutu --stability=dev
TuTu is still under development that's why you need to set stability to dev
Create responses for specific requests
TuTu can create any response for specific request but you need to teach him how to do it.
In order to do that you need to prepare simple responses.yml
yaml file.
$ cd tutu
$ cp config/responses.yml.dist config/responses.yml
Lets assume that we would like to create some kind of "Hello world" response
hello_world:
request:
path: /hello/world
methods: ['GET']
response:
content: |
Hello {{ request.query.get('name') }}!
Run TuTu
You can use php build in webserver to run TuTu
$ cd web
$ php -S localhost:8000
Test TuTu
How when you send a GET request on "http://localhost:8000/hello/world?name=Norbert" TuTu should give you response with following content
Hello Norbert!
Responses configuration
# config/responses.yml
hello_world_get:
request:
path: /hello/world
methods: ['GET']
query: []
request: []
headers: []
body: ""
response:
content: "This is nothing more than twig template"
status: 200
headers:
"Content-type": "application/json"
As you can see there are few was to customize TuTu responses.
request.path
- required option, it represents route. You can use placeholders to create route, for example/hello/{name}
request.methods
- optional. When empty any method is allowed. Must be a valid arrayrequest.request
- optional. When not empty it will match only request that contain body ($_POST) parameters.request.query
- optional. When not empty it will match only request that contain query ($_GET) parameters.request.headers
- optional. When not empty it will match only request that contain specified headers.request.body
- optional. When not empty it will match only request that contain specified body.response.content
- optional. Content is nothing more that twig template rendered before passed to response.response.status
- optional. Response coderesponse.headers
- optional. Headers added to response Must be a valid array
In content template you have access to all twig features. You can also use request
variable to access request data.
Request query, headers, request and body configuration may contain coduo/php-matcher patterns.
Load response content from file
In order to keep your config files as small as possible you can move response content into separated file.
# config/responses.yml
hello_world_get:
request:
path: /hello/world
methods: ['GET']
response:
content: @resources/hello_world.twig.html
Above configuration is going to load content from hello_world.twig.html file present in @resources
namespace.
{# resources/hello_world.twig.html #}
Hello {{ request.request.get('name') }}!
Configuration
TuTu have also configuration file where you can set up few things.
# config/config.yml
parameters:
resources_path: '/var/www/tutu/custom_resources' # empty by default
responses_file_path: '/var/www/tutu/config/custom_responses.yml' # empty by default
twig: # optional, must be a valid array. Passed to twig env
debug: true
auto_reload: true
extensions:
Coduo\TuTu\Extension\Faker: ~
Extensions
Because there is no such thing as perfect tool TuTu allows you to create extensions.
To enable extension you just need to prepare config.yml
file.
# config/config.yml extensions: Coduo\TuTu\Extension\Faker: ~
Above example show how to load Faker extension (available in this repository). You can also pass arguments to extension during initialization.
# config/config.yml extensions: Coduo\TuTu\Extension\Faker: - "pl_PL"
In above example extension Coduo\TuTu\Extension\Faker
is going to be created with one argument with value "pl_PL".
Keep in mind that Faker extension is available in TuTu by default. You don't need to enable it manually.
Few Examples
# config/responses.yml
client_token_grant:
request:
path: "/oauth/v2/token"
query:
"client_id": "CLIENT_VALID_ID"
"client_secret": "CLIENT_VALID_SECRET"
"grant_type": "client_credentials"
response:
content: "@resources/oauth2/client_token_grant.json.twig"
headers:
Content-Type: application/json
missing_grant_type:
request:
path: "/oauth/v2/token"
response:
content: "@resources/oauth2/missing_grant_type.json.twig"
status: 400
headers:
Content-Type: "application/json"
register_customer:
request:
path: "/api/customer"
methods: ['POST']
headers:
Authorization: "Bearer VALID_CLIENT_ACCESS_TOKEN"
body: |
{
"email": @string@,
"plainPassword": @string@,
"firstName": @string@,
"lastName": @string@
}
response:
content: "@resources/api/customer/register_customer.json.twig"
headers:
Content-Type: application/json
register_with_missing_parameters:
request:
path: "/api/customer"
methods: ['POST']
headers:
Authorization: "Bearer VALID_CLIENT_ACCESS_TOKEN"
response:
content: "@resources/api/customer/register_missing_parameters.json.twig"
status: 422
headers:
Content-Type: application/json