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https://github.com/antonmi/espec_phoenix

ESpec for Phoenix web framework.
https://github.com/antonmi/espec_phoenix

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ESpec for Phoenix web framework.

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# ESpec.Phoenix

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##### ESpec helpers for Phoenix web framework.

Read about ESpec [here](https://github.com/antonmi/espec).

ESpec.Phoenix is a lightweight wrapper around ESpec which brings BDD to Phoenix web framework.

Use ESpec.Phoenix the same way as ExUnit in you Phoenix application.

There is [rumbrella](https://github.com/antonmi/espec_phoenix/tree/master/rumbrella) project from great [Programming Phoenix](https://pragprog.com/book/phoenix/programming-phoenix) book. One can find a lot of useful examples there!

## Contents
- [Installation](#installation)
- [Migration from previous versions](#migration-from-previous-versions)
- [Model specs](#model-specs)
- [Controller specs](#controller-specs)
- [View specs](#view-specs)
- [Channel specs](#channel-specs)
- [LiveView specs](#liveview-specs)
- [Extensions](#extensions)
- [Contributing](#contributing)

## Installation

Add `:espec_phoenix` to dependencies in the `mix.exs` file:

```elixir
def deps do
...
{:espec_phoenix, "~> 0.8.2", only: :test},
#{:espec_phoenix, github: "antonmi/espec_phoenix", only: :test}, to get the latest version
...
end
```

```sh
$ mix deps.get
```

Set `:preferred_cli_env` for `:espec` in the `mix.exs` file:

```elixir
def project do
...
preferred_cli_env: [espec: :test],
...
end
```

Run:

```sh
$ MIX_ENV=test mix espec_phoenix.init
```

The task creates `spec/spec_helper.exs`, `phoenix_helper.exs` and `espec_phoenix_extend.ex`.

Also you need to checkout your `Ecto` sandbox mode before each example and checkin it after. So `spec_helper.exs` should look like:

```elixir
#require phoenix_helper.exs
Code.require_file("#{__DIR__}/phoenix_helper.exs")

ESpec.configure fn(config) ->
config.before fn(_tags) ->
:ok = Ecto.Adapters.SQL.Sandbox.checkout(YourApp.Repo)
end

config.finally fn(_shared) ->
Ecto.Adapters.SQL.Sandbox.checkin(YourApp.Repo, [])
end
end
```
The `espec_phoenix_extend.ex` file contains `ESpec.Phoenix.Extend` module.
Use this module to import or alias additional modules in your specs.

## Migration from previous versions
### There is no other matchers and helpers then ESpec and Phoenix have.
I've decided to remove all the custom assertions for 'changeset', 'conn' and 'content'.
The reason is to make specs more explicit like people used to see using ExUnit.

If you still want to use them, check out the [espec_phoenix_helpers](https://github.com/facto/espec_phoenix_helpers) project.

## Model specs

Use 'model' tag to identify model specs:

```elixir
use ESpec.Phoenix, model: YourModel
```

What ESpec.Phoenix does behind the scene is the following:

Uses `ModelHelpers`:

```elixir
defmodule ModelHelpers do
defmacro __using__(_args) do
quote do
import Ecto
import Ecto.Changeset, except: [change: 1, change: 2]
import Ecto.Query
end
end
end
```

Calls `ESpec.Phoenix.Extend.model` function extending your spec module.

#### Note! We don't import `change/1` and `change/2` functions from `Ecto.Changeset` because they conflicts with ESpec functions. If you want to use them, call them directly with module prefix (`Ecto.Changeset.change`).

### Model spec example:

```elixir
defmodule Rumbl.UserSpec do
use ESpec.Phoenix, model: User, async: true
alias Rumbl.User

@valid_attrs %{name: "A User", username: "eva", password: "secret"}
@invalid_attrs %{}

context "validation" do
it "checks changeset with valid attributes" do
changeset = User.changeset(%User{}, @valid_attrs)
assert changeset.valid?
end

it "checks changeset with long username" do
attrs = Map.put(@valid_attrs, :username, String.duplicate("a", 30))
assert {:username, "should be at most 20 character(s)"} in
errors_on(%User{}, attrs)
end
end
end
```

It is a good practice to place specs with side effects (db access) to another module:

```elixir
defmodule Rumbl.UserRepoSpec do
use ESpec.Phoenix, model: User, async: true
alias Rumbl.User

@valid_attrs %{name: "A User", username: "eva"}

describe "converting unique_constraint on username to error" do
before do: insert_user(username: "eric")
let :changeset do
attrs = Map.put(@valid_attrs, :username, "eric")
User.changeset(%User{}, attrs)
end

it do: expect(Repo.insert(changeset)).to be_error_result

context "when name has been already taken" do
let :new_changeset do
{:error, changeset} = Repo.insert(changeset)
changeset
end

it "has error" do
error = {:username, {"has already been taken", []}}
expect(new_changeset.errors).to have(error)
end
end
end
end
```

## Controller specs

Controller specs are integration tests that tests interactions among all parts of your application.

Use 'controller' tag to identify controller specs:

```elixir
use ESpec.Phoenix, controller: YourController
```

Your module will be extended with `ESpec.Phoenix.ModelHelpers` and also with `ESpec.Phoenix.ControllerHelpers`:

```elixir
defmodule ControllerHelpers do
defmacro __using__(_args) do
quote do
import Plug.Conn
import Phoenix.ConnTest, except: [conn: 0, build_conn: 0]

def build_conn, do: Phoenix.ConnTest.build_conn()
end
end
end
```

#### Note! Deprecated Phoenix.ConnTest.conn/0 function is not imported.

Below is an example of controller specs:

```elixir
defmodule Rumbl.VideoControllerSpec do
use ESpec.Phoenix, controller: VideoController, async: true

describe "with logged user" do
let :user, do: insert_user(username: "max")
let! :user_video, do: insert_video(user, title: "funny cats")
let! :other_video, do: insert_video(insert_user(username: "other"), title: "another video")

let :response do
assign(build_conn, :current_user, user)
|> get(video_path(build_conn, :index))
end

it "lists all user's videos on index" do
expect(html_response(response, 200)).to match(~r/Listing videos/)
end

it "has user_video title" do
expect(response.resp_body).to have(user_video.title)
end

it "does not have other_video title" do
expect(response.resp_body).not_to have(other_video.title)
end
end
end
```

Please note that due to the fact it's integraton tests, you can actually use it without specifying controller:

```elixir
defmodule Rumbl.VideoControllerRequestSpec do
use ESpec.Phoenix, controller: true

describe "with logged user" do
let! :user_video, do: insert_video(user, title: "funny cats")

let :response do
build_conn |> get("/videos")
end

it "lists all user's videos on index" do
expect(response.resp_body).to match(~r/Listing videos/)
end
end
end
```

## View specs

View specs also are extended with `ESpec.Phoenix.ControllerHelpers` and also imports `Phoenix.View`.

### Example

```elixir
defmodule Rumbl.VideoViewSpec do
use ESpec.Phoenix, async: true, view: VideoView

let :videos do
[%Rumbl.Video{id: "1", title: "dogs"},
%Rumbl.Video{id: "2", title: "cats"}]
end

describe "index.html" do
let :content do
render_to_string(Rumbl.VideoView, "index.html", conn: build_conn, videos: videos)
end

it do: expect(content).to have("Listing videos")

it "has video titles" do
for video <- videos do
expect(content).to have(video.title)
end
end
end
end
```

## Channel specs

```elixir
use ESpec.Phoenix, channel: YourChannel
```

Channel specs uses `Phoenix.ChannelTest` and `ESpec.Phoenix.ModelsHelpers`.
Use 'model' tag to identify model specs:

### Example

```elixir
defmodule Rumbl.Channels.VideoChannelSpec do
use ESpec.Phoenix, channel: Rumbl.VideoChannel

before do
Ecto.Adapters.SQL.Sandbox.mode(Rumbl.Repo, {:shared, self()})
end

let! :user, do: insert_user(name: "Rebecca")
let! :video, do: insert_video(user, title: "Testing")

before do
token = Phoenix.Token.sign(@endpoint, "user socket", user.id)
{:ok, socket} = connect(Rumbl.UserSocket, %{"token" => token})

{:shared, socket: socket}
end

before do
for body <- ~w(one two) do
video
|> build_assoc(:annotations, %{body: body})
|> Repo.insert!()
end
end

before do
{:ok, reply, socket} = subscribe_and_join(shared[:socket], "videos:#{video.id}", %{})
{:shared, reply: reply, socket: socket}
end

it do: expect shared[:socket].assigns.video_id |> to(eq video.id)
it do: assert %{annotations: [%{body: "one"}, %{body: "two"}]} = shared[:reply]
end
```

## LiveView specs

```elixir
use ESpec.Phoenix, live_view: YourLiveView, async: false, pid: self()
```

LiveView specs uses `Phoenix.LiveViewTest` and `ESpec.Phoenix.ModelsHelpers`.
Use 'model' tag to identify model specs:

### Example

```elixir
defmodule LiveViewEspecWeb.AccountsLiveSpec do
use ESpec.Phoenix, live_view: LiveViewEspecWeb.UserLive.Index, async: false, pid: self()

describe "GET /accounts" do
it "displays the page" do
{:ok, page_live, disconnected_html} = live(live_conn(), "/live/accounts")
expect disconnected_html |> to(match "Listing Users")
expect render(page_live) |> to(match "Listing Users")
end
end
end
```

[live_view_espec repo](https://github.com/karlosmid/live_view_espec)

## Extensions

[espec_phoenix_helpers](https://github.com/facto/espec_phoenix_helpers) - assertions and helpers that used to be part of this project but were extracted out
[test_that_json_espec](https://github.com/facto/test_that_json_espec) - matchers for testing JSON

## Contributing

##### Contributions are welcome and appreciated!

Request a new feature by creating an issue.

Create a pull request with new features or fixes.

To run specs:

```sh
$ mix espec
```

There is a [rumbl application](https://github.com/antonmi/espec_phoenix/tree/master/rumbl) with specs inside.
Run `mix deps.get` in `rumbl` folder.
Change database settings in `test_app/config/test.exs`.
Run tests with `mix test` and `mix espec`.

## Copyright and License

Copyright (c) 2015 Anton Mishchuk

This work is free. You can redistribute it and/or modify it under the
terms of the MIT License. See the [LICENSE.md](./LICENSE.md) file for more details.