A PHPUnit Extension for cspray/database-testing, designed to facilitate setting up a test database suitable for automated testing.
Composer is the only supported method for installing this library.
composer require --dev cspray/database-testing-phpunit
Please note, it is highly likely you'll need a library that provides an implementation of Cspray\DatabaseTesting\ConnectionAdapter\ConnectionAdapter
! This library does not come with the adapter appropriate for your database connection!
If you're here to learn more about how to use cspray/databse-testing
in your PHPUnit tests, check out the tests in this library! The phpunit.xml
config and the implemented tests provide a working example on how to use it!
The examples below uses a ConnectionAdapter
and ConnectionAdapterFactory
available from cspray/database-testing-pdo
. If PDO is not an appropriate connection for your use case, please replace with the appropriate ConnectionAdapter
implementation.
The first step is to register the extension in your PHPUnit configuration. Ensure the following XML is present in phpunit.xml
(or the file you use for you PHPUnit config).
<extensions>
<bootstrap class="Cspray\DatabaseTesting\PhpUnit\DatabaseTestingExtension" />
</extensions>
The next step is to add the #[RequiresTestDatabase]
attribute to your PHPUnit TestCase. There's no inheritance or traits required, you don't need to change what TestCase
you extend!
<?php declare(strict_types=1);
namespace Cspray\DatabaseTesting\PhpUnit\Demo;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\DatabaseCleanup\TransactionWithRollback;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\Pdo\Sqlite\SqliteConnectionAdapterFactory;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\PhpUnit\RequiresTestDatabase;
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
#[RequiresTestDatabase(
new SqliteConnectionAdapterFactory(
':memory:',
'/path/to/my/schema'
),
new TransactionWithRollback()
)]
final class MyDemoTest extends TestCase {
}
To work with your test database there is a helper class with the type, Cspray\DatabaseTesting\TestDatabase
. This object allows accessing the underlying test database connection, load fixtures, and access the data in a given table.
This object is managed by the extension. It is created when your TestCase has started, before any tests or setup have run. This property MUST BE static, the extension does not have access to the TestCase instance that is running.
<?php declare(strict_types=1);
namespace Cspray\DatabaseTesting\PhpUnit\Demo;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\DatabaseCleanup\TransactionWithRollback;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\Pdo\Sqlite\SqliteConnectionAdapterFactory;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\PhpUnit\InjectTestDatabase;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\PhpUnit\RequiresTestDatabase;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\TestDatabase;
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
#[RequiresTestDatabase(
new SqliteConnectionAdapterFactory(
':memory:',
'/path/to/my/schema'
),
new TransactionWithRollback()
)]
final class MyDemoTest extends TestCase {
#[InjectTestDatabase]
private static TestDatabase $testDatabase;
}
In our example, we're going to load tests both in setUp
and as an attribute on a given test. This example is meant to show in what order fixtures get ran, and to show that there are alternatives to loading fixtures if you do not like attributes.
<?php declare(strict_types=1);
namespace Cspray\DatabaseTesting\PhpUnit\Demo;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\DatabaseCleanup\TransactionWithRollback;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\Fixture\LoadFixture;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\Fixture\SingleRecordFixture;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\Pdo\Sqlite\SqliteConnectionAdapterFactory;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\PhpUnit\InjectTestDatabase;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\PhpUnit\RequiresTestDatabase;
use Cspray\DatabaseTesting\TestDatabase;
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
#[RequiresTestDatabase(
new SqliteConnectionAdapterFactory(
':memory:',
'/path/to/my/schema'
),
new TransactionWithRollback()
)]
final class MyDemoTest extends TestCase {
#[InjectTestDatabase]
private static TestDatabase $testDatabase;
protected function setUp() : void{
parent::setUp(); // TODO: Change the autogenerated stub
self::$testDatabase->loadFixtures([
new SingleRecordFixture('my_table', ['name' => 'from setup'])
]);
}
#[LoadFixture(
new SingleRecordFixture('my_table', ['name' => 'from attribute'])
)]
public function testTableHasCorrectRecords() : void {
$table = self::$testDatabase->table('my_table');
self::assertCount(2, $table);
self::assertSame('from attribute', $table->row(0)->get('name'));
self::assertSame('from setup', $table->row(1)->get('name'));
}
}
Generally speaking, I would not recommend mixing approaches to loading fixtures. Either use the #[LoadFixture]
Attribute, or use TestDatabase
helper in your setup or test methods.