README

This package helps with mocking objects in Craft using Mockery. It's made for plugins or modules that do not touch the database heavily. In contrast to fixtures that define a consistent and predictable state of your test dataset, with mocking you can test different scenarios more easily with less setup efforts.

Please mind, if your code relies heavily on database CRUD operations, this is probably not the right tool for your test.

Setup

cd projects/your-plugin
composer require --dev ostark/craft-mockery

Make sure to load this tests/_bootstrap.php file with your tests. For PHPUnit your define it in phpunit.xml using the bootstrap property or in Codeception your .yml files.

Mock Elements

ostark\CraftMockery\Element::make(\craft\elements\Entry::class);
ostark\CraftMockery\Element::make(\craft\elements\Category::class);

Mock Records

ostark\CraftMockery\Record::make(\craft\elements\Entry::class);
ostark\CraftMockery\Record::make(\craft\elements\Category::class);

Mock Services

ostark\CraftMockery\Service::all();

Mock Queries

\ostark\CraftMockery\Query::make(\craft\db\Query::class);

Expectations

The actual results are stored in simple php files which named after the class name. The location for these files is tests/expectations. Here is an example of an Entry.php file:

<?php

return [
    'section(foo).all()' => [
        entry([
            'id' => 1,
            'title' => 'Fake title'
        ]),
        entry([
            'id' => 2,
            'title' => 'Another fake title'
        ])
    ],
    'one()' => entry([
        'id' => 99,
        'siteId' => 123,
        'title' => 'fake'
    ]),
];

The keys in this array match with the chained methods of the query. To construct the values which are model objects, there are helper functions available: entry() and record().

ostark / craft-mockery

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