Peridot Prophecy Plugin
, (*1)
Use Peridot with the amazing mocking framework Prophecy, (*2)
Usage
We recommend installing this plugin to your project via composer:, (*3)
$ composer require --dev peridot-php/peridot-prophecy-plugin:~1.0
You can register the plugin via your peridot.php file., (*4)
<?php
use Evenement\EventEmitterInterface;
use Peridot\Plugin\Prophecy\ProphecyPlugin;
return function(EventEmitterInterface $emitter) {
$plugin = new ProphecyPlugin($emitter);
};
Registering this plugin will add a ProphecyScope
as a child scope to all of your tests. This will allow you
to get a prophet object in all of your tests., (*5)
<?php
describe('Bird', function() {
it('should fly', function() {
$mock = $this->getProphet()->prophesize('Bird');
//do stuff with the mock
});
});
Automatic injection of mock
If a test suite's description is an existing class, the prophecy plugin will automatically inject a $subject
instance
variable into your tests that is a mock of the class., (*6)
describe('Vendor\Namespace\Klass', function() {
it('should have a subject', function() {
$instance = $this->subject->reveal();
assert($instance instanceof Klass, 'should be instance of Klass');
});
});
Using the scope on a test by test basis
Like any other peridot scope, you can mix the ProphecyScope
provided by this plugin
on a test by test, or suite by suite basis., (*7)
<?php
use Peridot\Plugin\Prophecy\ProphecyScope;
describe('Bird', function() {
//here we manually mixin the http kernel scope
$scope = new ProphecyScope();
$this->peridotAddChildScope($scope);
it('should fly', function() {
$mock = $this->getProphet()->prophesize('Bird');
//do stuff with the mock
});
});
Example specs
To test examples that are using the plugin, run the following:, (*8)
$ vendor/bin/peridot example/bird.spec.php
Running plugin tests
$ vendor/bin/peridot specs/