——package
Catalyst::Test;
use
strict;
use
warnings;
use
Test::More ();
use
Plack::Test;
use
Catalyst::Exception;
use
Catalyst::Utils;
use
Sub::Exporter;
sub
_build_request_export {
my
(
$self
,
$args
) =
@_
;
return
sub
{ _remote_request(
@_
) }
if
$args
->{remote};
my
$class
=
$args
->{class};
# Here we should be failing right away, but for some stupid backcompat thing
# I don't quite remember we fail lazily here. Needs a proper deprecation and
# then removal.
return
sub
{ croak
"Must specify a test app: use Catalyst::Test 'TestApp'"
}
unless
$class
;
load_class(
$class
)
unless
is_class_loaded(
$class
);
$class
->
import
;
return
sub
{ _local_request(
$class
,
@_
) };
}
sub
_build_get_export {
my
(
$self
,
$args
) =
@_
;
my
$request
=
$args
->{request};
return
sub
{
$request
->(
@_
)->content };
}
sub
_build_ctx_request_export {
my
(
$self
,
$args
) =
@_
;
my
(
$class
,
$request
) = @{
$args
}{
qw(class request)
};
return
sub
{
my
$me
=
ref
$self
||
$self
;
# fail if ctx_request is being used against a remote server
Catalyst::Exception->throw(
"$me only works with local requests, not remote"
)
if
$ENV
{CATALYST_SERVER};
# check explicitly for the class here, or the Cat->meta call will blow
# up in our face
Catalyst::Exception->throw(
"Must specify a test app: use Catalyst::Test 'TestApp'"
)
unless
$class
;
# place holder for $c after the request finishes; reset every time
# requests are done.
my
$ctx_closed_over
;
# hook into 'dispatch' -- the function gets called after all plugins
# have done their work, and it's an easy place to capture $c.
my
$meta
= find_meta(
$class
);
$meta
->make_mutable;
$meta
->add_after_method_modifier(
"dispatch"
,
sub
{
$ctx_closed_over
=
shift
;
});
$meta
->make_immutable(
replace_constructor
=> 1 );
Class::C3::reinitialize();
# Fixes RT#46459, I've failed to write a test for how/why, but it does.
# do the request; C::T::request will know about the class name, and
# we've already stopped it from doing remote requests above.
my
$res
=
$args
->{request}->(
@_
);
# Make sure not to leave a reference $ctx hanging around.
# This means that the context will go out of scope as soon as the
# caller disposes of it, rather than waiting till the next time
# that ctx_request is called. This can be important if your $ctx
# ends up with a reference to a shared resource or lock (for example)
# which you want to clean up in test teardown - if the $ctx is still
# closed over then you're stuffed...
my
$ctx
=
$ctx_closed_over
;
undef
$ctx_closed_over
;
return
(
$res
,
$ctx
);
};
}
my
$build_exports
=
sub
{
my
(
$self
,
$meth
,
$args
,
$defaults
) =
@_
;
my
$class
=
$args
->{class};
my
$request
=
$self
->_build_request_export({
class
=>
$class
,
remote
=>
$ENV
{CATALYST_SERVER},
});
my
$get
=
$self
->_build_get_export({
request
=>
$request
});
my
$ctx_request
=
$self
->_build_ctx_request_export({
class
=>
$class
,
request
=>
$request
,
});
return
{
request
=>
$request
,
get
=>
$get
,
ctx_request
=>
$ctx_request
,
content_like
=>
sub
{
my
$action
=
shift
;
return
Test::More->builder->like(
$get
->(
$action
),
@_
);
},
action_ok
=>
sub
{
my
$action
=
shift
;
my
$meth
=
$request
->(
$action
)->request->method;
my
@args
=
@_
?
@_
: (
"$meth $action returns successfully"
);
return
Test::More->builder->ok(
$request
->(
$action
)->is_success,
@args
);
},
action_redirect
=>
sub
{
my
$action
=
shift
;
my
$meth
=
$request
->(
$action
)->request->method;
my
@args
=
@_
?
@_
: (
"$meth $action returns a redirect"
);
return
Test::More->builder->ok(
$request
->(
$action
)->is_redirect,
@args
);
},
action_notfound
=>
sub
{
my
$action
=
shift
;
my
$meth
=
$request
->(
$action
)->request->method;
my
@args
=
@_
?
@_
: (
"$meth $action returns a 404"
);
return
Test::More->builder->is_eq(
$request
->(
$action
)->code,404,
@args
);
},
contenttype_is
=>
sub
{
my
$action
=
shift
;
my
$res
=
$request
->(
$action
);
return
Test::More->builder->is_eq(
scalar
(
$res
->content_type),
@_
);
},
};
};
our
$default_host
;
{
my
$import
= Sub::Exporter::build_exporter({
groups
=> [
all
=>
$build_exports
],
into_level
=> 1,
});
sub
import
{
my
(
$self
,
$class
,
$opts
) =
@_
;
Carp::carp(
qq{Importing Catalyst::Test without an application name is deprecated:\n
Instead of saying: use Catalyst::Test;
say: use Catalyst::Test (); # If you don't want to import a test app right now.
or say: use Catalyst::Test 'MyApp'; # If you do want to import a test app.\n\n}
)
unless
$class
;
$import
->(
$self
,
'-all'
=> {
class
=>
$class
});
$opts
= {}
unless
ref
$opts
eq
'HASH'
;
$default_host
=
$opts
->{default_host}
if
exists
$opts
->{default_host};
return
1;
}
}
=head1 NAME
Catalyst::Test - Test Catalyst Applications
=head1 SYNOPSIS
# Helper
script/test.pl
# Tests
use Catalyst::Test 'TestApp';
my $content = get('index.html'); # Content as string
my $response = request('index.html'); # HTTP::Response object
my($res, $c) = ctx_request('index.html'); # HTTP::Response & context object
use HTTP::Request::Common;
my $response = request POST '/foo', [
bar => 'baz',
something => 'else'
];
# Run tests against a remote server
CATALYST_SERVER='http://localhost:3000/' prove -r -l lib/ t/
use Catalyst::Test 'TestApp';
use Test::More tests => 1;
ok( get('/foo') =~ /bar/ );
# mock virtual hosts
use Catalyst::Test 'MyApp', { default_host => 'myapp.com' };
like( get('/whichhost'), qr/served by myapp.com/ );
like( get( '/whichhost', { host => 'yourapp.com' } ), qr/served by yourapp.com/ );
{
local $Catalyst::Test::default_host = 'otherapp.com';
like( get('/whichhost'), qr/served by otherapp.com/ );
}
=head1 DESCRIPTION
This module allows you to make requests to a Catalyst application either without
a server, by simulating the environment of an HTTP request using
L<HTTP::Request::AsCGI> or remotely if you define the CATALYST_SERVER
environment variable. This module also adds a few Catalyst-specific
testing methods as displayed in the method section.
The L<get|/"$content = get( ... )"> and L<request|/"$res = request( ... );">
functions take either a URI or an L<HTTP::Request> object.
=head1 INLINE TESTS WILL NO LONGER WORK
While it used to be possible to inline a whole test app into a C<.t> file for
a distribution, this will no longer work.
The convention is to place your L<Catalyst> test apps into C<t/lib> in your
distribution. E.g.: C<t/lib/TestApp.pm>, C<t/lib/TestApp/Controller/Root.pm>,
etc.. Multiple test apps can be used in this way.
Then write your C<.t> files like so:
use strict;
use warnings;
use FindBin '$Bin';
use lib "$Bin/lib";
use Test::More tests => 6;
use Catalyst::Test 'TestApp';
=head1 METHODS
=head2 $content = get( ... )
Returns the content.
my $content = get('foo/bar?test=1');
Note that this method doesn't follow redirects, so to test for a
correctly redirecting page you'll need to use a combination of this
method and the L<request|/"$res = request( ... );"> method below:
my $res = request('/'); # redirects to /y
warn $res->header('location');
use URI;
my $uri = URI->new($res->header('location'));
is ( $uri->path , '/y');
my $content = get($uri->path);
Note also that the content is returned as raw bytes, without any attempt
to decode it into characters.
=head2 $res = request( ... );
Returns an L<HTTP::Response> object. Accepts an optional hashref for request
header configuration; currently only supports setting 'host' value.
my $res = request('foo/bar?test=1');
my $virtual_res = request('foo/bar?test=1', {host => 'virtualhost.com'});
Alternately, you can pass in an L<HTTP::Request::Common> object to set arbitrary
request headers.
my $res = request(GET '/foo/bar',
X-Foo => 'Bar',
Authorization => 'Bearer JWT_HERE',
...
);
=head2 ($res, $c) = ctx_request( ... );
Works exactly like L<request|/"$res = request( ... );">, except it also returns the Catalyst context object,
C<$c>. Note that this only works for local requests.
=cut
sub
_request {
my
$args
=
shift
;
my
$request
= Catalyst::Utils::request(
shift
);
my
%extra_env
;
_customize_request(
$request
, \
%extra_env
,
@_
);
$args
->{mangle_request}->(
$request
)
if
$args
->{mangle_request};
my
$ret
;
test_psgi
%{
$args
},
app
=>
sub
{
$args
->{app}->({ %{
$_
[0] },
%extra_env
}) },
client
=>
sub
{
my
(
$psgi_app
) =
@_
;
my
$resp
=
$psgi_app
->(
$request
);
$args
->{mangle_response}->(
$resp
)
if
$args
->{mangle_response};
$ret
=
$resp
;
};
return
$ret
;
}
sub
_local_request {
my
$class
=
shift
;
return
_request({
app
=>
ref
(
$class
) eq
"CODE"
?
$class
:
$class
->_finalized_psgi_app,
mangle_response
=>
sub
{
my
(
$resp
) =
@_
;
# HTML head parsing based on LWP::UserAgent
#
# This is because if you make a remote request with LWP, then the
# <BASE HREF="..."> from the returned HTML document will be used
# to fill in $res->base, as documented in HTTP::Response. We need
# to support this in local test requests so that they work 'the same'.
#
# This is not just horrible and possibly broken, but also really
# doesn't belong here. Whoever wants this should be working on
# getting it into Plack::Test, or make a middleware out of it, or
# whatever. Seriously - horrible.
if
(!
$resp
->content_type ||
$resp
->content_is_html) {
my
$parser
= HTML::HeadParser->new();
$parser
->xml_mode(1)
if
$resp
->content_is_xhtml;
$parser
->utf8_mode(1)
if
$] >= 5.008 &&
$HTML::Parser::VERSION
>= 3.40;
$parser
->parse(
$resp
->content );
my
$h
=
$parser
->header;
for
my
$f
(
$h
->header_field_names ) {
$resp
->init_header(
$f
, [
$h
->header(
$f
) ] );
}
}
# Another horrible hack to make the response headers have a
# 'status' field. This is for back-compat, but you should
# call $resp->code instead!
$resp
->init_header(
'status'
, [
$resp
->code ]);
},
},
@_
);
}
my
$agent
;
sub
_remote_request {
local
$Plack::Test::Impl
=
'ExternalServer'
;
unless
(
$agent
) {
$agent
= LWP::UserAgent->new(
keep_alive
=> 1,
max_redirect
=> 0,
timeout
=> 60,
# work around newer LWP max_redirect 0 bug
requests_redirectable
=> [],
);
$agent
->env_proxy;
}
my
$server
= URI->new(
$ENV
{CATALYST_SERVER});
if
(
$server
->path =~ m|^(.+)?/$| ) {
my
$path
= $1;
$server
->path(
"$path"
)
if
$path
;
# need to be quoted
}
return
_request({
ua
=>
$agent
,
uri
=>
$server
,
mangle_request
=>
sub
{
my
(
$request
) =
@_
;
# the request path needs to be sanitised if $server is using a
# non-root path due to potential overlap between request path and
# response path.
if
(
$server
->path) {
# If request path is '/', we have to add a trailing slash to the
# final request URI
my
$add_trailing
= (
$request
->uri->path eq
'/'
||
$request
->uri->path eq
''
) ? 1 : 0;
my
@sp
=
split
'/'
,
$server
->path;
my
@rp
=
split
'/'
,
$request
->uri->path;
shift
@sp
;
shift
@rp
;
# leading /
if
(
@rp
) {
foreach
my
$sp
(
@sp
) {
$sp
eq
$rp
[0] ?
shift
@rp
:
last
}
}
$request
->uri->path(
join
'/'
,
@rp
);
if
(
$add_trailing
) {
$request
->uri->path(
$request
->uri->path .
'/'
);
}
}
},
},
@_
);
}
for
my
$name
(
qw(local_request remote_request)
) {
my
$fun
=
sub
{
carp
<<"EOW";
Calling Catalyst::Test::${name}() directly is deprecated.
Please import Catalyst::Test into your namespace and use the provided request()
function instead.
EOW
return
__PACKAGE__->can(
"_${name}"
)->(
@_
);
};
no
strict
'refs'
;
*$name
=
$fun
;
}
sub
_customize_request {
my
$request
=
shift
;
my
$extra_env
=
shift
;
my
$opts
=
pop
(
@_
) || {};
$opts
= {}
unless
ref
(
$opts
) eq
'HASH'
;
if
(
my
$host
=
exists
$opts
->{host} ?
$opts
->{host} :
$default_host
) {
$request
->header(
'Host'
=>
$host
);
}
if
(
my
$extra
=
$opts
->{extra_env}) {
@{
$extra_env
}{
keys
%{
$extra
}} =
values
%{
$extra
};
}
}
=head2 action_ok($url [, $test_name ])
Fetches the given URL and checks that the request was successful. An optional
second argument can be given to specify the name of the test.
=head2 action_redirect($url [, $test_name ])
Fetches the given URL and checks that the request was a redirect. An optional
second argument can be given to specify the name of the test.
=head2 action_notfound($url [, $test_name ])
Fetches the given URL and checks that the request was not found. An optional
second argument can be given to specify the name of the test.
=head2 content_like( $url, $regexp [, $test_name ] )
Fetches the given URL and returns whether the content matches the regexp. An
optional third argument can be given to specify the name of the test.
=head2 contenttype_is($url, $type [, $test_name ])
Verify the given URL has a content type of $type and optionally specify a test name.
=head1 SEE ALSO
L<Catalyst>, L<Test::WWW::Mechanize::Catalyst>,
L<Test::WWW::Selenium::Catalyst>, L<Test::More>, L<HTTP::Request::Common>
=head1 AUTHORS
Catalyst Contributors, see Catalyst.pm
=head1 COPYRIGHT
This library is free software. You can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the same terms as Perl itself.
=begin Pod::Coverage
local_request
remote_request
=end Pod::Coverage
=cut
1;