README

This is a Behat 3.0 Extension for WordPress plugin and theme development.

The Extension allows you to use WordPress functions in your context class if you include StephenHarris\WordPressBehatExtension\Context\WordPressContext (or create and include a child class of it, i.e. make your FeatureContext ).

It also provides other contexts.

Version: 0.4.0 . This project follows SemVer.

History

This repository started off as a fork of:

• https://github.com/JohnBillion/WordPressBehatExtension
• itself a fork of https://github.com/tmf/WordPressExtension
• itself a fork of https://github.com/wdalmut/WordPressExtension

Installation

(For 'quick start' guides, please see the Recipes).

1. Add a composer development requirement for your WordPress theme or plugin:

   {
       "repositories": [
           {
               "type": "vcs",
               "url": "https://github.com/stephenharris/WordPressBehatExtension.git"
           }
       ],
       "require-dev" : {
           "stephenharris/wordpress-behat-extension": "~0.3",
           "behat/mink-goutte-driver": "~1.1",
           "behat/mink-selenium2-driver": "~1.3.1",
           "johnpbloch/wordpress": "~4.6.1"
       }
   }

   You don't have to install WordPress via composer. But you shall need a path to a WordPress install below. Additionally you don't have to use the Goutte and Selenium2 drivers, but these are the most common.

2. Add the following Behat configuration file below. You will need:

• The path to your WordPress install (here assumed vendor/wordpress, relative to your project's root directory).

• The database, and database username and password of your WordPress install (here assumed wordress_test, root, '')

• The URL of your WordPress install (In this example we'll be using php's build in server)

• A temporary directory to store e-mails that are 'sent'

  default:
    suites:
      default:
        contexts:
          - FeatureContext
          - \StephenHarris\WordPressBehatExtension\Context\WordPressContext
          - \StephenHarris\WordPressBehatExtension\Context\Plugins\WordPressPluginContext
          # and any other contexts you need, please see the documentation
    extensions:
      StephenHarris\WordPressBehatExtension:
        path: '%paths.base%/vendor/wordpress'
        connection:
          host: 'localhost'
          db: 'wordpress_test'
          username: 'root'
          password: ''
        mail:
          directory: '/tmp/mail'
      Behat\MinkExtension:
        base_url:    'http://localhost:8000'
        goutte: ~
        selenium2: ~

  Note the StephenHarris\WordPressBehatExtension\Context\WordPressContext context included. This will cause WordPress to be loaded, and all its functions available in your context classes.. You can also include other contexts.

1. Install the vendors and initialize behat test suites

   composer update
   # You will need to ensure a WordPress install is available, with database credentials that
   # mach the configuration file above
   vendor/bin/behat --init

2. Write some Behat features in your project's features directory and define any steps. The WordPressContext context will make all WordPress functions available in your context classes (but there is a better way).

   Feature: Manage plugins
       In order to manage plugins
       As an admin
       I need to enable and disable plugins
   
       Background:
           Given I have a vanilla wordpress installation
               | name          | email                   | username | password |
               | BDD WordPress | your@email.com          | admin    | test     |
           And I am logged in as "admin" with password "test"
   
       Scenario: Enable the dolly plugin
           Given there are plugins
               | plugin    | status  |
               | hello.php | enabled |
           When I go to "/wp-admin/"
           Then I should see a "#dolly" element
   
       Scenario: Disable the dolly plugin
           Given there are plugins
               | plugin    | status   |
               | hello.php | disabled |
           When I go to "/wp-admin/"
           Then I should not see a "#dolly" element
   
   

3. Run the tests

In our example, since we using PHP's built-in web sever, this will need to be started so that Behat can access our site.

php -S localhost:8000 -t vendor/wordpress -d disable_functions=mail
```

```bash
vendor/bin/behat
```

Documentation

Please see the Docs.

Aim

The aim of this project is to provide a collection of context classes that allow for easy testing of WordPress' core functionality. Those contexts can then be built upon to test your site/plugin/theme-specific functionality.

License

WordPressBehatExtension is open source and released under MIT license. See LICENSE file for more info.

Health Warning

This is not to be used on a live site. Your database will be cleared of all data.

Currently this extension also over-rides your wp-config.php but this implementation may change in the future.

The extension installs three mu-plugins into your install (which it assumes is at {site-path}/wp-content/mu-plugins). These plug-ins do the following:

• wp-mail.php - over-rides wp_mail() function to store the e-mails locally
• wp-install.php - over-rides wp_install_defaults() to prevent any default content being created, with the exception of the 'Uncategorised' category.
• move-admin-bar-to-back.php - a workaround for #1 which prevent elements from being hidden from Selenium behind the admin menu bar.

Changelog

A changelog can be found at CHANGELOG.md.

How to help

This project needs a lot of love :). You can help by doing any of the following

• Opening an issue to request a context / step definitions
• Submitting a PR to add a context / step definition
• Submiting a PR to add to or improve the documentation
• Opening an issue you have questions or find any bugs
• Just using this extension in your development / testing workflow and providing your feedback