This commit changes the travis codecoverage from using xdebug to phpdbg, phpdbg seems much faster and gives similar results.
Reason for switching is we have been running into constant timeouts on our codecoverage due to the 50min job limit on travis, which means our codecoverage has not been updated in a couple of months.
* Remove xdebug as it slows tests down, switch to using phpdbg for code coverage.
* Update parameters for phpdbg
* It is qrr not qqr
* Include vendor/bin path when using phpdbg
* Use PHP 7.1 to run phpdbg
* Update phpunit dire
* Include $HOME in phpdbg call to phpunit
* Set no memory limit to avoid out of memory errors.
* Assign timeout group to test_request_url test for paypal and do not execute that on coverage as it causes a memeory timeout. Test needs optimization to run for code coverage.
* @covers usage for methods should be prefixed with ::
This commit changes WC_Tests_REST_System_Status tests to use artificial HTTP responses instead of performing external HTTP requests. With this change execution time for these tests droped from 22s to 3s.
This commits changes WC_Unit_Test_Case parent class to WP_HTTP_TestCase (which extends WP_UnitTestCase). This way all WC core test classes can benefit from the functionality provided by WP_HTTP_TestCase if needed. This is necessary because otherwise test classes can use the functionality provided by WC_Unit_Test_Case or WP_HTTP_TestCase. This change should not affect test classes that don't explicitly call one of the WP_HTTP_TestCase features.
Doing this to speed up the test as an HTTP request to an external server is slow and also because it should fix this test that has been failing on Travis only for an unknown reason.
WP test suite starts a transaction when the test starts and roll it back when the test finishes. So it is not necessary to undo database changes using tearDown().
This commit changes the WC_Tests_Product_CSV_Importer class to use artificial HTTP responses instead of performing real HTTP requests to a external server to get the images of the imported products. On my local machine, this change reduced the test execution time from 3257ms to 831ms.
As a consequence of this change, this commit also fixes WC_Tests_Product_CSV_Importer::test_import() in all Travis builds. This test has been failing for a few weeks on Travis but not on our local environments. After some debugging, I found out that the test was failing on Travis because of the following error when `wp_safe_remote_get()` was called to get images for the imported products:
```
Error getting remote image http://demo.woothemes.com/woocommerce/wp-content/uploads/sites/56/2013/06/T_1_front.jpg. Error: cURL error 35: gnutls_handshake() failed: Handshake failed.
```
Apparently, the PHP binary that is used by Travis is unable to handle the TLS handshake (see https://github.com/travis-ci/travis-ci/issues/6339) and the test probably started failing when demo.woothemes.com (which is used to download the images for the imported products) switched from HTTP to HTTPS.
Previously, the variable product had 2 variations, but one of them had a term assigned ('large') that wasn't assigned to the parent product. Normally, when variable product is created, parent has all the terms assigned to its children assigned.
[According to the WooCommerce wiki](https://github.com/woocommerce/woocommerce/wiki/Order-and-Order-Line-Item-Data) and `WC_REST_Orders_Controller`, WooCommerce stores country codes using the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 (2 character) standard. However, the `WC_Tests_Order_Functions::test_wc_get_order_address_params()` test method was using 'USA' instead of 'US'.
As @claudiosanches pointed out, there isn't much real-world need for `WC_Install::get_tables()` to sort results. Instead, sort the returned value within the `WC_Tests_Install::test_get_tables()` method.
Since custom tables can be registered within WooCommerce via the 'woocommerce_install_get_tables' filter, it's helpful to ensure that `WC_Install::get_tables()` automatically sorts the table names alphabetically.
This helps avoid false failures when testing a plugin that uses a custom table against the WooCommerce core test suite, as queries like `WC_Tests_Install::test_get_tables()` assumes that tables will be returned in alphabetical order.
WC unit tests don't need to remove data from the database before finishing. `WP_UnitTestCase` creates a transaction before each test starts and roll it back after it ends, so data is never actually written to the database. This simplifies the tests and makes them faster.
WC core supports both integers and strings as values to the download ID but this is necessary to make the core unit tests pass when running them in the context of the custom product tables plugins. This plugin accepts only integers for the download ID.
This commits adds a call to `parent::setUp()` inside WC_Tests_Product_CSV_Importer::setUp(). This is necessary to make sure transactions are used on database calls and thus tests don't have to worry about cleaning inserted data.
I found this issue while debugging https://github.com/woocommerce/woocommerce-product-tables-feature-plugin/issues/81. Turns out this test was failing because WC_Tests_Product_CSV_Importer::test_import() was leaving one post in the database due to a bug in the custom product tables plugin.
Peter Fabian
Gerhard Potgieter
Claudiu Lodromanean
Rodrigo Primo
Mike Jolley
Jeremy Pry
Khan M Rashedun-Naby
Steve Grunwell
