TestSpy
Swift Framework for Spy Objects
Requirements
- Swift: 4.0
- iOS: 9+
Create a spy object
To create a spy object you just have to implement the TestSpy protocol on your test class.
class TestClass: TestSpy {
enum Method: Equatable {
case test
case testWithArgument(arument: Int)
}
var callstack = CallstackContainer<Method>()
}
Then when the method you want to test is called you have to record the method in the callstack
extension TestClass: TestProtocol {
func test() {
callstack.record(.test)
}
func testWithArgument(argument: Int) {
callstack.record(.testWithArgument(argument: argument))
}
}
Use the spy object in tests
XCTAssertTrue(spyObject.check(method: .test, predicate: CallstackMatcher.any))
Use the spy object in tests with Nimble
expect(spyObject).to(haveReceived(.test))
Callstack Matchers
There are some default matchers that can be used on the test to check that callstack content.
The main matchers are:
- times(Int)
- atLeast(times: Int)
- never
- any
- before(Method)
- immediatelyBefore(Method)
- after(Method)
- immediatelyAfter(Method)
Usage
XCTAssertTrue(spyObject.check(method: .test, predicate: CallstackMatcher.before(.testWithArgument(argument: 1))))
Usage with Nimble
expect(spyObject).to(haveReceived(.test), .before(.testWithArgument(argument: 1)))
Automatically generate Spy Objects with Sourcery
Sourcery offers a good way to automatically generate spy objects. You can find an example stancil file to generate Spy Objects here
to use it:
- add a script phase, before the compile sources phase, in your test project with:
sourcery --sources "$SOURCESPATH" --templates "$TEMPLATESPATH" --output "$OUTPUTPATH" --args module="$CURRENTFRAMEWORKNAME",import="Foundation",import="UIKit"...
- add this annotation to the protocol you want to spy
// sourcery: autoSpy
- include the files generated at
$OUTPUTPATH
on your test project
Author
Franco Meloni, [email protected]
License
TestSpy is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.