struct Athena::Console::Spec::CommandTester
inherits Struct
#
Allows testing the logic of an ACON::Command
, without needing to create and run a binary.
Say we have the following command:
@[ACONA::AsCommand("add", description: "Sums two numbers, optionally making making the sum negative")]
class AddCommand < ACON::Command
protected def configure : Nil
self
.argument("value1", :required, "The first value")
.argument("value2", :required, "The second value")
.option("negative", description: "If the sum should be made negative")
end
protected def execute(input : ACON::Input::Interface, output : ACON::Output::Interface) : ACON::Command::Status
sum = input.argument("value1", Int32) + input.argument("value2", Int32)
sum = -sum if input.option "negative", Bool
output.puts "The sum of values is: #{sum}"
ACON::Command::Status::SUCCESS
end
end
We can use ACON::Spec::CommandTester
to assert it is working as expected.
require "spec"
require "athena-spec"
describe AddCommand do
describe "#execute" do
it "without negative option" do
tester = ACON::Spec::CommandTester.new AddCommand.new
tester.execute value1: 10, value2: 7
tester.display.should eq "The sum of the values is: 17\n"
end
it "with negative option" do
tester = ACON::Spec::CommandTester.new AddCommand.new
tester.execute value1: -10, value2: 5, "--negative": nil
tester.display.should eq "The sum of the values is: 5\n"
end
end
end
Commands with User Input#
A command that are asking ACON::Question
s can also be tested:
@[ACONA::AsCommand("question")]
class QuestionCommand < ACON::Command
protected def execute(input : ACON::Input::Interface, output : ACON::Output::Interface) : ACON::Command::Status
helper = self.helper ACON::Helper::Question
question = ACON::Question(String).new "What is your name?", "None"
output.puts "Your name is: #{helper.ask input, output, question}"
ACON::Command::Status::SUCCESS
end
end
require "spec"
require "./src/spec"
describe QuestionCommand do
describe "#execute" do
it do
command = QuestionCommand.new
command.helper_set = ACON::Helper::HelperSet.new ACON::Helper::Question.new
tester = ACON::Spec::CommandTester.new command
tester.inputs "Jim"
tester.execute
tester.display.should eq "What is your name?Your name is: Jim\n"
end
end
end
Because we are not in the context of an ACON::Application
, we need to manually set the ACON::Helper::HelperSet
in order to make the command aware of ACON::Helper::Question
. After that we can use the ACON::Spec::Tester#inputs
method
to set the inputs our test should use when prompted.
Multiple inputs can be provided if there are multiple questions being asked.
Included modules
Athena::Console::Spec::Tester
Constructors#
Methods#
#execute(input : Hash(String, _) = Hash(String, String).new, *, decorated : Bool = false, interactive : Bool | Nil = nil, capture_stderr_separately : Bool = false, verbosity : ACON::Output::Verbosity | Nil = nil) : ACON::Command::Status
#
Executes the command, with the provided input being passed to the command.
Custom values for decorated, interactive, and verbosity can also be provided and will be forwarded to their respective types.
capture_stderr_separately makes it so output to STDERR
is captured separately, in case you wanted to test error output.
Otherwise both error and normal output are captured via ACON::Spec::Tester#display
.
#execute(decorated : Bool = false, interactive : Bool | Nil = nil, capture_stderr_separately : Bool = false, verbosity : ACON::Output::Verbosity | Nil = nil, **input : _)
#
Executes the command, with the provided input being passed to the command.
Custom values for decorated, interactive, and verbosity can also be provided and will be forwarded to their respective types.
capture_stderr_separately makes it so output to STDERR
is captured separately, in case you wanted to test error output.
Otherwise both error and normal output are captured via ACON::Spec::Tester#display
.
#input : ACON::Input::Interface
#
Returns the ACON::Input::Interface
being used by the tester.
#input? : ACON::Input::Interface | ::Nil
#
Returns the ACON::Input::Interface
being used by the tester.
#status : ACON::Command::Status | ::Nil
#
Returns the ACON::Command::Status
of the command execution, or nil
if it has not yet been executed.