I'm currently writing a RESTful API in Cakephp 3 whereby I need to test a POST operation through http://host.com/api/pictures. The code for the test:
<?php
namespace App\Test\TestCase\Controller;
use App\Controller\Api\UsersController;
use Cake\TestSuite\IntegrationTestCase;
use Cake\Network\Http\Client;
use Cake\Network\Http\FormData;
class ApiPicturesControllerTest extends IntegrationTestCase{
public $fixtures = [
'app.users',
'app.comments',
'app.albums',
'app.users_albums'
];
public function testAdd(){
// $data = new FormData();
$accessToken ='eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJzdWIiOjksImV4cCI6MTQ1NzYyOTU3NH0.NnjXWEQCno3PUiwHhnUCBjiknR-NlmT42oPLA5KhuYo';
$http = new Client([
'headers' => ['Authorization' => 'Bearer ' . $accessToken, 'Content-Type' => 'application/json']
]);
$data = [
"album_id" => 1,
"link" => "http://www.google.com",
"description" => "testtesttest",
"favorite" => true
];
$result = $http->post('http://vecto.app/api/pictures/add.json', $data, ['type'=>'json']);
// $this->assertResponseOk();
// debug($result);
}
}
When I try to debug the result I get a 'cannot add or update child row' while I'm sure the responding id does exists
(the fixtures does have the id's too). Additionally, the log indicates that it only tries to insert the create/update rows. Therefore, I'm pretty sure the data is ignored but however I can't find a solution. I already tried different combination of headers like only application/json for Accept, application/json for Content-Type etc. I'm using the CRUD plugin for Cakephp to pass the data to an add function.
Postman output
Furthermore, I tried the Postman Chrome plugin to save the data and that actually does work. Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong in the test?
That's not how the integration test case is ment to be used. You are dispatching an external, real request, which will leave the test environment, while you should use the request dispatching tools that the integration test case supplies, that is
IntegrationTestCase::get()
IntegrationTestCase::post()
IntegrationTestCase::put()
etc...
These methods will dispatch simulated requests that do not leave the test environment, which is crucial for things to work properly, as you want to use test connections, inspect possible exceptions, have access to the used session, etc...
ie, you should do something along the lines of
$accessToken = 'eyJ0eXAiOiJKV1QiLCJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJzdWIiOjksImV4cCI6MTQ1NzYyOTU3NH0.NnjXWEQCno3PUiwHhnUCBjiknR-NlmT42oPLA5KhuYo';
$this->configRequest([
'headers' => [
'Authorization' => 'Bearer ' . $accessToken,
'Content-Type' => 'application/json'
]
]);
$data = [
"album_id" => 1,
"link" => "http://www.google.com",
"description" => "testtesttest",
"favorite" => true
];
$this->post('/api/pictures/add.json', json_encode($data));
Note that a content type of application/json will require you to send raw JSON data! If you don't actually need/want to test parsing of raw input, then you could skip that header, and pass the array as data instead.
See also
Cookbook > Testing > Controller Integration Testing
API > \Cake\TestSuite\IntegrationTestCase
Related
I have developed a project with a symfony server as backend and a mobile application as frontend.
I am unemployed but I hope to start my own business :)
What tool(s) should I use for non regression testing ?
Thank you for your help!
I suppose you don't use API Platform. It provides the ApiTestCase that provides several assertions to test JSON responses :
class BooksTest extends ApiTestCase
{
// This trait provided by AliceBundle will take care of refreshing the database content to a known state before each test
use RefreshDatabaseTrait;
public function testGetCollection(): void
{
// The client implements Symfony HttpClient's `HttpClientInterface`, and the response `ResponseInterface`
$response = static::createClient()->request('GET', '/books');
$this->assertResponseIsSuccessful();
// Asserts that the returned content type is JSON-LD (the default)
$this->assertResponseHeaderSame('content-type', 'application/ld+json; charset=utf-8');
// Asserts that the returned JSON is a superset of this one
$this->assertJsonContains([
'#context' => '/contexts/Book',
'#id' => '/books',
'#type' => 'hydra:Collection',
'hydra:totalItems' => 100,
'hydra:view' => [
'#id' => '/books?page=1',
'#type' => 'hydra:PartialCollectionView',
'hydra:first' => '/books?page=1',
'hydra:last' => '/books?page=4',
'hydra:next' => '/books?page=2',
],
]);
As you can see, in this example, the /books endpoint of the API is tested. But you can also use the standard WebTestCase provided by Symfony to do this manually.
I have a Drupal 8 site and I need to make a http request to another server (for content) and append it into the page like footer. I can't do this after DOM is loaded because of SEO issues.
I'm familiar with WordPress and so easy to do it with WP. However, I'm confused about how to do this with .twig, Drupal 8. Any suggestions would be great. Thanks.
If you want the content to be part of the DOM when it is sent to the browser this is not something you want to do in Twig, you should have the content loaded earlier in the process.
You can create a module that defines custom block and place that block in the correct region of your theme.
The block plugin class requires you to write a build() method that returns a render array for your block. Within build() you can do whatever you need to acquire the content, including making an HTTP Request using Symfony's Guzzle client:
public function build() {
$url = 'https://www.example.com/remote/service';
$client = \Drupal::httpClient();
$request = $client->createRequest('GET', $url);
// Do whatever's needed to extract the data you need from the request...
$build = ['my_remote_block' => [
'#theme' => 'my_custom_theme_function',
'#attributes' => [
//An array of variables to pass to the theme
],
'#cache' => [
//Some appropriate cache settings
],
],
];
If you are getting HTML back from your request you could skip the custom theme function and return an array with '#type' => 'markup' and then a field for the markup. The rest of this example assumes you get data back and want to render it yourself.
In your module's .module file you can define the custom theme function (so you can use a twig file of your own design).
function my_module_theme($existing, $type, $theme, $path) {
return [
'my_custom_theme_function' => [
'variables'=> [
// defaults for variables used in this block.
],
],
];
}
Then finally you can create a twig file named my-custom-theme-function.html.twig to render the output.
Often these kinds of setups are quite slow (since the browser's request then triggers another HTTP request + processing time) so you should consider either caching the block as much as possible or using a technique like BigPipe (which is probably not an option for you based on your question but seemed worth pointing out).
I'm trying to hit my Wordpress API using Basic Auth with Guzzle (http tool) from my middleware (Laravel).
$username = 'myAdminUserName';
$password = 'myAdminPassword';
$uri = 'https://example.com/wp-json/mysite-api/cleared-action';
$response = $this->guzzle->put(
$uri,
[
'headers' => [
'Authorization' => 'Basic ' . base64_encode( $username . ':' . $password )
],
'body' => [
'user_id' => $wordpressId //passed into this function
]
]
);
It then hits the route set up in my Wordpress API
$routes['/mysite-api/cleared-action'] = array(
array(array($this, 'automatedClearing'), WP_JSON_Server::ACCEPT_JSON
| WP_JSON_Server::CREATABLE
| WP_JSON_Server::EDITABLE)
);
However that is as far as it gets. It does not hit my automatedClearing endpoint which looks like this
public function automatedClearing() {
global $container;
\Groups_User_Group::create( array('user_id' => 2903, 'group_id' => 13));
$mySiteServices = $container['services'];
$this->$mySiteServices->sendClearedEmail(2903); //2903 = user_id
}
I've used hardcoded values for the users ID.
I keep getting a 200 response from my call, so it definitely hits the route, but does not execute the endpoint. The response is basically just an empty one.
My Wordpress access.log shows the route being hit, but my error.log doesn't show anything. By the way, this is a laravel Homestead (vagrant) box hitting a Wordpress vagrant box.
I'm wondering if this is because the WP-API requires a nonce? But I thought nonce was only needed within Wordpress, whereas this is an external app hitting Wordpress.
I'm pretty stuck on this. Any guidance is greatly appreciated
Try to test it using postman ... if this works via postman then you have the problem with laravel or guzzle
What are the best practices to send emails from html & css? I have much mails in my projects & need the solution, that can allow me not to write all below code again & again:
$msg = \Swift_Message::newInstance()
->setSubject('Test')
->setFrom('noreply#example.com')
->setTo('user#example.com')
->setBody($this->renderView('MyBundle:Default:email1.text.twig'));
$this->get('mailer')->send($msg);
Maybe my answer can help. There is a special bundle Symfony2-MailerBundle that render email body from template and allows to set up sending parameters in config file & you won't have to pass them every time you want to build & send email.
Set that code as a function in a service. Functions are for that.
To create a service see the link below.
How to inject $_SERVER variable into a Service
Note: don't forget to inject the mail service as an argument!
arguments: ["#mailer"]
After you set your service;
public function sendMail($data)
{
$msg = \Swift_Message::newInstance()
->setSubject($data['subject'])
->setFrom($data['from'])
->setTo($data['to'])
->setBody($this->renderView($data['view']));
$this->mailer->send($msg);
}
And you can call your service like;
// this code below is just for setting the data
$data = [
'subject' => 'Hello World!',
'from' => 'from#address.com',
'to' => 'to#address.com',
'template' => 'blabla.html.twig'
];
// this code below is the actual code that will save you
$mailer = $this->get('my_mailer_service');
$mailer->sendMail($data);
I'm working with SiteCore and I need to pull some data out of the software via either that API or the SQL database using a PHP script. The reason I say both are possible is because even if the database changes later on, that doesn't matter to me.
Anyway...
I'm trying to pull any data fields that I can get from a particular issue. This is my SOAP code so far, and it connects to the service and such, but the return isn't what I need...
try
{
$client = new SoapClient('http://localhost:8083/sitecore/shell/webservice/service.asmx?WSDL');
$credentials = array('Password' => 'mypassword','Username' => 'sitecore\myusername');
$Current_Issue = array(
'id' => '{043B69BA-3175-4184-812F-C925CE80324E}',
//'language' => 'en',
//'version' => '1',
//'allFields' => 'true',
'databaseName' => 'web',
'credentials' => $credentials
);
$response = $client->GetItemMasters($Current_Issue);
print_r($response);
}
catch(SoapFault $e)
{
echo $e->getMessage();
}
catch(Exception $e)
{
echo $e->getMessage();
}
This is my output:
stdClass Object
(
[GetItemMastersResult] => stdClass Object
(
[any] => <sitecore xmlns=""/>
)
)
ANY help is appreciated. If anybody knows an example SQL query that I can use, that would be just as useful as an alternative method.
Thanks
If you are running Sitecore 6.5 / 6.6 you may want to take a look at the Sitecore Item Web API which was released yesterday (5/11/12).
http://sdn.sitecore.net/Products/Sitecore%20Item%20Web%20API.aspx
This allows you to perform RESTful operations against Sitecore items without the need for the old web service / SOAP interface. Using this module you can receive a JSON representation of a Sitecore item or collection of items and even post back changes. You may find it easier to work with :)
If you have to use the SOAP interface, are you sure that your items are published ? Try changing the databaseName -> 'master' and see if you get any results. Other things to check are the permissions of the user credentials you are using.