Spock: Up and Running. Writing Expressive Tests in Java and Groovy Rob Fletcher

Spis treści książki

• Introduction
  • Meet Spock
  • A Short Background on Groovy
  • Who Is This Book For?
  • About This Book
  • Navigating This Book
  • Conventions Used in This Book
  • Using Code Examples
  • OReilly Safari
  • How to Contact Us
  • Acknowledgments
• I. Spock 101
• 1. The Up and Running Part
  • Installation
  • Running with the JUnit Runner
  • Running with Gradle
    • When Groovy Is Used in the Project
    • Synchronizing Groovy Versions Between Main and Test Classpaths
  • Running with Maven
• 2. Specification Basics
  • Anatomy of a Specification
    • Why Use Quoted Strings for Feature Method Names?
  • An Introduction to Spocks Blocks
    • Block Taxonomy
    • Basic Block Usage
  • The Specification Lifecycle
    • Fixture methods: setup and cleanup
  • Block Descriptions
    • and: blocks
    • A Note on Comprehensibility
  • Summary
    • Comparison with JUnit
• 3. Spock Assertions
  • The Importance of Good Diagnostics
  • The Power Assert
    • Type Information in Power Asserts
  • Using Groovy for Effective Assertions
    • Using List Comprehensions and List Literals
    • Asserting Something About Every Item in a Collection
    • Expressive Assertions with Groovy Operators
  • Expecting Exceptions
    • Interrogating the Exception
  • Grouping Assertions on the Same Object
  • Summary
• 4. Managing Resources
  • How (Not) to Approach Persistence Testing
  • Testing a Persistence Layer
    • Managing Resources with the Spock Lifecycle
  • Specifications and Inheritance
    • Execution Order of Lifecycle Methods in an Inheritance Hierarchy
  • Summary
• 5. Interaction Testing
  • Asserting that a Method Is Called
  • Specifying Invocation Cardinality
  • Declaring the Return Value from a Mocked Method
  • Parameter Predicates
  • Disallowing Unexpected Calls or Strict Mocking
  • Looser Matching with Wildcard Parameters
    • Wildcard Shortcuts
  • Defining Behavior for Mocked Methods
  • Removing Invocation Constraints with Stubs
    • When Should I Use a Mock and When Should I Use a Stub?
    • Mixing Mocks and Stubs
  • Summary
• 6. Parameterized Specifications
  • Paramaterization in JUnit
  • Spocks where: block
  • Separating Iteration Reporting by Using @Unroll
    • Adding @Unroll Descriptions
    • @Unroll Tokens in Feature Method Names
    • Class Level @Unroll Annotations
  • Multiple Data Pipes
  • Data Tables
  • Fields and Methods as Data Providers
  • Derived Values
    • Clarifying @Unroll Expressions
  • Summary
• II. Advanced Spock
• 7. Idiomatic Spock
  • Organizing Tests
    • The Test-per-Method Antipattern
  • Well-Factored Specifications
    • Sharing Helper Methods
    • Sharing Methods by Using import static
    • Sharing Methods with Groovy Traits
    • Sharing Methods with Delegation
    • Helper Methods and Assertions
    • Helper Methods and Mock Interactions
    • Comparing Before and After Values
  • The Grammar of Blocks
    • Separation of Logic and Data with where: Blocks
    • Using when/then or given/expect
    • Separating Preconditions
    • Separating Preconditions from Actions
  • Method Parameter Capture with Mocks
    • Using a Closure as a Parameter Predicate
    • Using Hamcrest for Parameter Predicates
    • Parameter Capture Using a Mock Responder
  • @Stepwise Specifications
    • How to Use @Stepwise
    • Disadvantages of @Stepwise
  • Conditional Specifications
    • Marking Pending Features
    • Selectively Executing Tests
  • Automatically Cleaning Up Resources
  • Documenting Specifications
  • Summary
• 8. Advanced where: Blocks
  • A Primary Key Verifier
  • A Static Site Link Checker
    • JBake Configuration
    • A Data Pipe Driven by a File
    • A Filtered Data Pipe
    • Relative Filepaths
  • Summary
• 9. Asynchronous Testing
  • Blocking Constructs
    • BlockingVariable
    • BlockingVariables
  • Testing Nonblocking APIs by Using Callbacks
    • Using BlockingVariable in a Callback
    • Using a Reference to BlockingVariable.set as a Callback
    • Awaiting Multiple Values with BlockingVariables
      • Improving diagnostics
  • Polling for Eventual State
    • Using PollingConditions as a Delegate
  • Asynchronous Interaction Testing
    • Asynchronous Parameter Capture
    • Extending BlockingVariable
  • Summary
• 10. Extending Spock
  • The Message Timeline
  • Hamcrest Matchers
    • Hamcrest Support in Spock
  • JUnit Rules
    • Reusable Data Cleanup
    • Simplifying the Rule by Using ExternalResource
    • Making the Cleanup Logic Generic
  • Spock Extensions
    • Data Cleanup as a Spock Extension
    • Further Steps
  • Global Extensions
    • Taking it Further
  • Summary
• 11. Test-Driven Development: The Diamond Kata
  • The Diamond Kata
  • Implementation
    • First Step: The Pathological Case
    • The Simplest Valid Diamond
    • Enforcing Invariants
    • Matrix Content
    • Symmetry
    • Eliminating the Assertion Loop
    • Adding Padding to the Rows
    • Refinement
  • Summary
• III. Integrating Spock
• 12. Spock and Spring
  • What Do We Mean by Integration Tests?
    • Container Tests
  • Spring Compatibility
    • @SpringBootTest
  • Testing Annotation-Driven Transactions
    • Tracking Who Is Mentioned in a Message
    • Non-Spring-Dependent Tests
    • Testing a Transaction Rollback
    • Setting Up the Spring Application
    • A First Integration Test
    • Convenience and Cost
    • Unexpected Side Effects
    • Forcing Spring to Re-Create the Application Context
    • A Better Way to Force Errors
  • Mock and Stub Beans
    • Mention Events
    • Mock Beans Before Spock 1.1
    • Mock Bean Delegates
    • Detached Mocks in the Spring Context
    • Spring Autoconfiguration and Test Configuration Classes
    • Mock Beans in XML Configuration
    • Replacing Application Beans with Mocks
  • Declarative Test Data
    • Using the @Sql Annotation for Data Fixtures
    • Global Fixture Data
    • Cleaning Up Test Data Spring-Style
  • Tests in Transactions
    • Propagated Transactions
  • Summary
• 13. Testing REST APIs
  • Defining the Application URL
  • A First Specification
  • Web Application Lifecycle
  • Creating Data for End-to-End Tests
    • Bleeding Data Between Tests
    • Creating Test Data on Demand
    • Cleaning Up Test Data
  • Requests with Data
    • Fixture Methods
  • Testing for HTTP Errors
  • Verifying Response Data
    • Typed Response Entities
  • Multiple HTTP Requests in a Feature Method
  • Backdoors or Pure API Testing?
  • Handling Redirect Responses
    • Verifying Redirect Details
  • REST API Security
    • Authentication versus Authorization
  • Summary
• 14. End-to-End Web Testing
  • Geb
  • Getting Started with Geb
  • A First Frontend Test
  • Introducing Page Models
    • Setting the Base URL
    • Gebs Automatic Delegation
  • Authentication
    • Encapsulating Interactions by Using Methods
  • Modules
  • Parameterized Pages
  • Interacting with Forms
    • Accessing Form Elements by Name
    • Encapsulating Interactions with Methods
  • Form Validation
• 15. Testing JavaScript Using Spock
  • Why Test JavaScript from the JVM?
  • Setting Up Nashorn for Tests
  • Calling JavaScript Functions
    • JavaScript Functions as Objects
    • Specifying this in a JavaScript Function
  • Testing an Isomorphic View Component
    • An Invocable Script Engine as a Delegate
  • Passing Mocks to JavaScript
  • Rendering a View with the Handlebars Library
    • Compiling Handlebars Templates
    • Testing Template Rendering
    • Handling Properties That Dont Convert to JavaScript
    • Registering Handlebars Helper Functions
    • Composing Templates with Handlebars Partials
    • Passing Iterable Values to JavaScript
  • Summary
• 16. Test Driving an RxJava Application
  • Tests, Behaviors, and Properties
  • The Skeleton Implementation
  • Test Driving the Implementation
    • Defining the Behavior
    • A First Test
  • Polling at Regular Intervals
    • No Sleep `Til the Test Goes Green
    • Testing Subscription to the Stream
    • Unchunking the Message Stream
    • Requesting Messages Since the Last Received
    • Recovering from Polling Errors
    • Recovering from Downstream Errors
  • Final Implementation
• A. Groovy Primer
  • History
  • Syntactic and Semantic Differences to Java
    • Semicolons
    • Import Statements
    • Class Literals
    • Visibility
    • Exceptions
    • Implicit Return
    • Default Parameters
    • Method Dispatch
    • Valid Java Code That Is Not Valid Groovy Code
      • Array initialization
      • Multiple for loop variables or increments
      • The dowhile loop
      • Try with resource (Java 7+)
      • Lambdas (Java 8+)
      • Method references (Java 8+)
  • Dynamic-Typed Variables
  • List and Map literals
    • Lists
      • Indexing lists
    • Maps
      • Programmatically assigning map keys
      • Accessing map values
    • Ranges
    • Immutability
    • Maps as Named Arguments
    • Set and Array Literals
  • Truthiness
  • Properties
    • Accessing Properties
    • Properties of Java Classes
  • Strings in Groovy
    • Templated Strings
    • Regular Expression Literals
    • The Dollar-Slashy String
    • Multiline Strings
  • Operator Overloading
    • Unary Math Operators
    • Comparison Operators
    • Mathematical Operators
    • Bitwise Operators
    • Shift Operators
  • Operators Not Present in Java
    • Safe Dereference Operator
    • Call Operator
    • Subscript Operators
    • Elvis Operator
    • Spaceship Operator
    • Spread Operators
      • Spreading parameters
    • Regular Expression Operators
    • Field Access Operator
    • Method Pointer Operator
  • Operator-Like Keywords
  • Closures
    • Defining Closures
      • Optional parameter types
      • The implicit closure parameter
    • Methods That Accept Closures
    • Closure Delegates
    • Parameter and Delegate Type Information
    • Closures and Java 8 Functional Interfaces
  • The Groovy Development Kit
    • Functional Iterator Methods
      • each(Closure)
      • eachWithIndex(Closure)
      • find(Closure)
      • findAll(Closure)
      • collect(Closure)
      • any(Closure)
      • every(Closure)
    • Chained Functional Style
  • AST Transformations
  • Summary
• Bibliography
• Index

pokaż cały spis treści

ukryj recenzje