View Source Tesla.Test (tesla v1.13.0)
Provides utilities for testing Tesla-based HTTP clients.
Summary
Functions
Asserts that the current process's mailbox contains a TeslaMox
message.
It uses assert_received/1
under the hood.
Asserts that the current process's mailbox does not contain any Tesla.Test
messages.
Asserts that two Tesla.Env.t/0
structs match.
Expects a call on the given adapter using Mox.expect/4
. Only available when
Mox
is loaded.
Puts an HTML response.
Puts a JSON response.
Puts a text response.
Functions
assert_received_tesla_call(expected_env, expected_opts \\ [], opts \\ [])
View Source (macro)Asserts that the current process's mailbox contains a TeslaMox
message.
It uses assert_received/1
under the hood.
Parameters
expected_env
- The expectedTesla.Env.t/0
passed to the adapter.expected_opts
- The expectedTesla.Adapter.options/0
passed to the adapter.opts
- Extra configuration options.:adapter
- Optional. The adapter to expect the call on. Falls back to the:tesla
application configuration.
Examples
Asserting that the adapter received a Tesla.Env.t/0
struct with a 200
status:
defmodule MyTest do
use ExUnit.Case, async: true
require Tesla.Test
test "returns a 200 status" do
# given - preconditions
Tesla.Test.expect_tesla_call(
times: 2,
returns: %Tesla.Env{status: 200, body: "OK"}
)
# when - run unit of work
# ... do some work ...
Tesla.post!("https://acme.com/users")
# ...
# then - assertions
Tesla.Test.assert_received_tesla_call(expected_env, expected_opts)
Tesla.Test.assert_tesla_env(expected_env, %Tesla.Env{
url: "https://acme.com/users",
status: 200,
body: "OK"
})
assert expected_opts == []
Tesla.Test.assert_tesla_empty_mailbox()
end
end
Asserts that the current process's mailbox does not contain any Tesla.Test
messages.
This function is designed to be used in conjunction with
Tesla.Test.assert_received_tesla_call/1
for comprehensive request
testing.
Asserts that two Tesla.Env.t/0
structs match.
Parameters
given_env
- The actualTesla.Env.t/0
struct received from the request.expected_env
- The expectedTesla.Env.t/0
struct to compare against.opts
- Additional options for fine-tuning the assertion (optional).:exclude_headers
- A list of header keys to exclude from the assertion. By default, the "traceparent" header is always excluded.
For the body
, the function attempts to parse JSON and URL-encoded content
when appropriate.
This function is designed to be used in conjunction with
Tesla.Test.assert_received_tesla_call/1
for comprehensive request
testing.
Examples
defmodule MyTest do
use ExUnit.Case, async: true
require Tesla.Test
test "returns a 200 status" do
given_env = %Tesla.Env{
method: :post,
url: "https://acme.com/users",
}
Tesla.Test.assert_tesla_env(given_env, %Tesla.Env{
method: :post,
url: "https://acme.com/users",
})
end
end
Expects a call on the given adapter using Mox.expect/4
. Only available when
Mox
is loaded.
Options
:times
- Required. The number of times to expect the call.:returns
- Required. The value to return from the adapter.:send_to
- Optional. The process to send the message to. Defaults to the current process.:adapter
- Optional. The adapter to expect the call on. Falls back to the:tesla
application configuration.
Examples
Returning a Tesla.Env.t/0
struct with a 200
status:
Tesla.Test.expect_tesla_call(
times: 2,
returns: %Tesla.Env{status: 200}
)
Changing the Mox
mocked adapter:
Tesla.Test.expect_tesla_call(
times: 2,
returns: %Tesla.Env{status: 200},
adapter: MyApp.MockAdapter
)
@spec html(Tesla.Env.t(), binary()) :: Tesla.Env.t()
Puts an HTML response.
iex> Tesla.Test.html(%Tesla.Env{}, "<html><body>Hello, world!</body></html>")
%Tesla.Env{
body: "<html><body>Hello, world!</body></html>",
headers: [{"content-type", "text/html; charset=utf-8"}],
...
}
@spec json(Tesla.Env.t(), term()) :: Tesla.Env.t()
Puts a JSON response.
iex> Tesla.Test.json(%Tesla.Env{}, %{"some" => "data"})
%Tesla.Env{
body: ~s({"some":"data"}),
headers: [{"content-type", "application/json; charset=utf-8"}],
...
}
If the body is binary, it will be returned as is and it will not try to encode it to JSON.
@spec text(Tesla.Env.t(), binary()) :: Tesla.Env.t()
Puts a text response.
iex> Tesla.Test.text(%Tesla.Env{}, "Hello, world!")
%Tesla.Env{
body: "Hello, world!",
headers: [{"content-type", "text/plain; charset=utf-8"}],
...
}