README

An experiment into the usefulness of assertions on Guzzle Requests and Responses. This code is mostly pulled from hack sessions and is not fully tested or ready for production use.

Install

Via Composer

$ composer require bbrothers/muzzle

Usage

Use the fluent builder to define a set of expected requests and mock responses:

$client = Muzzle::builder()
                ->post('https://example.com/contact')
                ->json(['name' => 'Jane Doe'])
                ->replyWith(new Response(HttpStatus::CREATED))
                ->get('https://example.com/contact')
                ->query(['name' => 'Jane Doe'])
                ->build();

$this->assertInstanceOf(Muzzle::class, $client);
$client->post('https://example.com');
$client->get('https://example.com');

If not specified responses will default to an empty 200.

The expect method can be used to pass pre-built Exception instances:

$createUser = (new Expectation)
    ->post('users')
    ->json(['name' => 'Jane', 'email' => 'j.doe@example.com'])
    ->replyWith((new ResponseBuilder)->setJson(User::make([
        'name' => 'Jane', 
        'email' => 'j.doe@example.com'
    ])->toArray());

$client = Muzzle::builder()->expect($createUser)->build();

Expectations can also be added directly to the Muzzle instance by using the append method:

$client = new Muzzle;
$expectations = [];
for ($i = 0; $i < 10; $i++) {
    $expectations[] = (new Expectation)
        ->get("users/{$i}")
        ->replyWith((new ResponseBuilder)->setJson(['number' => $i]));
}
$client->append(...$expectations);

By default Muzzle will expect that a request was made and return an empty 200 response.

There are several pre-defined expectations available on the builder or Expectation class directly:

• method: accepts a variadic list of HTTP methods and asserts the actual request method is in the provided list.
• uri: accepts a URI, path or regex pattern to match the actual request against.
• headers: accepts an array of headers. They can be either the header name or a key/value pair of header name/expected value and will assert that all headers match the provided values.
• query: accepts an array of query parameters expected to be contained in the request. Parameters should be passed as an associative array of [$name => $value], with the value optionally being a regex pattern.
• queryShouldEqual: like query this method accepts an associative array of parameters, however these must match exactly (with the exception of the order) with the actual request.
• body: accepts a string, array, StreamInterface instance or a regex pattern. If an array is given and the actual request is not json, it will json_encode the array and look for an exact match. If the actual request is JSON, it will decode it and use the same matching strategy as the query method, allowing for regex patterns as values. When a JSON string is provided, it will be decoded and treated the same as an array.
• json: accepts an array and delegates to the body method.
• bodyShouldEqual: accepts a string or string castable object, such as a StreamInterface instance, and asserts that it is an exact match to the actual request body.
• should: accepts a callable and provides the actual request as an AssertableRequest instance and the Muzzle instance as parameters when invoking the callable. The callable is expected be a void return type, so any return value will be ignored. See below for details.

Custom assertion rules can be added to an Expectation by calling the should method with a callable that implements the Assertion interface. When the Assertion is run, the recorded request will be passed to the __invkoke method as an AssertableRequest instance. The Muzzle instance is also passed as an optional second parameter.

class ContainJson implements Assertion {
   public function __consturct(array $content) 
   {
       $this->expected = $expected;
   }
   public function __invoke(AssertableRequest $actual) : void
   {
        $actual->assertJson($this->expected);
   }
}
// then

(new Expectation)->should(new ContainJson(['name' => 'Jane Doe']));

Or as just a callback:

$expected = ['name' => 'Jane Doe'];
(new Expectation)->should(function (AssertableRequest $actual) use ($expected) : void {
    $actual->assertJson($expected);
});

Additional assertions can also be run on any responses from Muzzle or on requests/responses from the transaction history:

$client = Muzzle::builder()
                ->post('https://example.com/contact')
                ->json(['name' => 'Jane Doe'])
                ->replyWith(new Response(HttpStatus::CREATED))
                ->get('http://example.com/contact')
                ->query(['name' => 'Jane Doe'])
                ->replyWith(new Response(HttpStatus::MOVED_PERMANENTLY))
                ->build();

$this->assertInstanceOf(Muzzle::class, $client);
$client->post('https://example.com/contact')->assertSuccessful();
$client->get('http://example.com/contact')->assertRedirect('https://example.com/contact');

$client->lastRequest()->assertUriQueryNotHasKey('age');

Change log

Please see CHANGELOG for more information on what has changed recently.

Testing

$ composer test

Contributing

Please see CONTRIBUTING and CODE_OF_CONDUCT for details.

Security

If you discover any security related issues, please email brad@bradbrothers.ca instead of using the issue tracker.

Credits

• Brad Brothers
• All Contributors

License

The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.