This is a creation in Article, where the information may have evolved or changed.
This article starts with my blog
Briefly
In the daily backend business development, we often write some API, and then use the postman
test whether it is available, it may be thrown directly to the line. However, the goose is not very rigorous, and in most cases it is necessary to test the API to ensure availability. What I used in the project was httpexpect, something similar to the Mocha in Nodejs. There's no introduction to basic unit tests here, so you can see them by flipping through the Golang Getting Started guide.
Use
Httpexpect is an end-to-end API testing Tool
End-to-end HTTP and REST API testing for Go.
Installation
go get -u -v github.com/gavv/httpexpect
A small example
package Example import ( "net/http" "net/http/httptest" " testing " " Github.com/gavv/httpexpect ") func testfruits Span class= "Hljs-params" > (t *testing. T) {//create HTTP. Handler Handler: = Fruitshandler () //Run server server: = Httptest. NewServer (handler) defer server. Close () //Create Httpexpect instance e: = Httpexpect. New (t, server. URL) //test API is working E.get ( "/test" ). Expect (). Status (http. Statusok). JSON (). Array (). Empty ()}
Supports JSON data validation
Orange: = map[string]interface{}{"Weight": 100,}//GET creates an orange E. PUT ("/fruits/orange"). Withjson (orange). Expect (). Status (http. statusnocontent). Nocontent ()//get then get and verify whether the data contains weight:100e. GET ("/fruits/orange"). Expect (). Status (http. Statusok). JSON (). Object (). ContainsKey ("Weight"). Valueequal ("Weight", +) Apple: = map[string]interface{}{"Colors": []interface{}{"Green","Red"},"Weight": 200,}//Create an apple E. PUT ("/fruits/apple"). Withjson (apple). Expect (). Status (http. statusnocontent). Nocontent ()//Get this apple obj: = E.get ("/fruits/apple"). Expect (). Status (http. Statusok). JSON (). Object () obj. Keys (). Containsonly ("Colors","Weight")//test obj for the returned data individually. Value ("Colors"). Array (). Elements ("Green","Red") obj. Value ("Colors"). Array (). Element (0). String (). Equal ("Green") obj. Value ("Colors"). Array (). Element (1). String (). Equal ("Red") obj. Value ("Colors"). Array (). First (). String (). Equal ("Green") obj. Value ("Colors"). Array (). Last (). String (). Equal ("Red")
Chain call function is very handy, in fact, there are many built-in functions, the Object data type has the following functions and so on, to meet a variety of testing needs.
ContainsKeyContainsMapEmptyEqualKeysNotContainsKey
Of course, other scenarios are supported for testing, such as
JSON Schema and JSON Path
JSON mode
Forms
Form
URL construction
URL constructs
HTTP Headers
Header
Cookies
Cookies
Regular expressions
Regular
Subdomains and per-request URL
Child URL
Reusable builders
can be reused
Custom config
Custom
Session support
Session Sessions Support
Use HTTP handler directly
redirect
Practical application
The following is an example of a dependency on the Gin Framework API project using Httpexpect.
- App.go
package mainimport ( "./engine")func main() { engine.GetMainEngine().Run(":4000")}
- Engine/engine.go, there is one more engine.go here because we are going to *gin. The Engine returns to Httpexpect, creating the server, referring to the node. JS Project API test.
PackageEngineImport("Github.com/gin-contrib/sessions" "Github.com/gin-gonic/gin") func getmainengine() *gin. Engine {r: = gin. New ()//DB, Store: = database. Connect () //LOGDB: = database. Connectlog () //R.use (sessions. Sessions ("xxx", store)) //R.use (Corsmiddleware ()) //R.use (gin. Logger ()) //R.use (gin. Recovery ()) //R.use (Requestlogger ()) //A bunch of custom handlerRouters. Init (R)returnR
- Articles_test.go
PackageTestImport("Net/http" "Testing")varEng *httpexpect. Expect func getengine(t *testing. T) *httpexpect. Expect {gin. SetMode (gin. Testmode)ifEng = =Nil{server: = Httptest. NewServer (engine. Getmainengine ()) eng = Httpexpect. New (t, server. URL)}returnEng func testarticles(t *testing. T) {e: = Getengine (t) e.get ("/api/v1/articles"). Expect (). Status (http. Statusok). JSON (). Object (). ContainsKey ("Data"). Keys (). Length (). Ge (0)}
And then execute
test -v -cover ...
The execution results are similar:
With this package, we can test each of the RESTful APIs to improve the quality of the code more significantly. Here is my. TRAVIS.YML configuration. Shortcomings, please criticize correct!
Language: GoServices: MongoDBgo: - 1.9. 2 - MasterInstall: trueMatrix:Allow_failures:-Go: MasterFast_finish: trueNotifications:Email: falseScript: - Echo "Script" - Go Get - u - v Github.com/gavv/httpexpect - Other Customizations - Echo "add config file" - CP Config/config.example.yaml Config/config.yaml - Echo "Test" - Export gin_mode=test - Go Test - v -cover test/*