134 lines
7.3 KiB
Markdown
134 lines
7.3 KiB
Markdown
# WooCommerce Tests
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This document discusses unit tests. See [the e2e README](https://github.com/woocommerce/woocommerce/tree/trunk/tests/e2e) to learn how to setup testing environment for running e2e tests and run them.
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## Table of contents
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- [WooCommerce Tests](#woocommerce-tests)
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- [Table of contents](#table-of-contents)
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- [Initial Setup](#initial-setup)
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- [MySQL database](#mysql-database)
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- [Setup instructions](#setup-instructions)
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- [Running Tests](#running-tests)
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- [Running tests in PHP 8](#running-tests-in-php-8)
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- [Writing Tests](#writing-tests)
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- [Automated Tests](#automated-tests)
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- [Code Coverage](#code-coverage)
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## Initial Setup
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### MySQL database
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To run the tests, you need to create a test database. You can:
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- Access a database on a server
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- Connect to your local database on your machine
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- Use a solution like VVV - if you are using VVV you might need to `vagrant ssh` first
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- Run a throwaway database in docker with this one-liner: `docker run --rm --name woocommerce_test_db -p 3306:3306 -e MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=woocommerce_test_password -d mysql:5.7.33`. ( Use `tests/bin/install.sh woocommerce_tests root woocommerce_test_password 0.0.0.0` in next step)
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### Setup instructions
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Once you have database, from the WooCommerce root directory run the following:
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1. Install [PHPUnit](http://phpunit.de/) via Composer by running:
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```
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$ composer install
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```
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2. Install WordPress and the WP Unit Test lib using the `install.sh` script:
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```
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$ tests/bin/install.sh <db-name> <db-user> <db-password> [db-host]
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```
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You may need to quote strings with backslashes to prevent them from being processed by the shell or other programs.
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Example:
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$ tests/bin/install.sh woocommerce_tests root root
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# woocommerce_tests is the database name and root is both the MySQL user and its password.
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**Important**: The `<db-name>` database will be created if it doesn't exist and all data will be removed during testing.
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## Running Tests
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Change to the plugin root directory and type:
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$ vendor/bin/phpunit
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The tests will execute and you'll be presented with a summary.
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You can run specific tests by providing the path and filename to the test class:
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$ vendor/bin/phpunit tests/legacy/unit-tests/importer/product.php
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A text code coverage summary can be displayed using the `--coverage-text` option:
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$ vendor/bin/phpunit --coverage-text
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### Running tests in PHP 8
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WooCommerce currently supports PHP versions from 7.0 up to 8.0, and this poses an issue with PHPUnit:
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* The latest PHPUnit version that supports PHP 7.0 is 6.5.14
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* The latest PHPUnit version that WordPress (and thus WooCommerce) supports is 7.5.20, but that version doesn't work on PHP 8
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To workaround this, the testing strategy used by WooCommerce is as follows:
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* We normally use PHPUnit 6.5.14
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* For PHP 8 we use [a custom fork of PHPUnit 7.5.20 with support for PHP 8](https://github.com/woocommerce/phpunit/pull/1). The Travis build is configured to use this fork instead of the old version 6 when running in PHP 8.
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If you want to run the tests locally under PHP 8 you'll need to temporarily modify `composer.json` to use the custom PHPUnit fork in the same way that the Travis setup script does. These are the commands that you'll need (run them after a regular `composer install`):
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```shell
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curl -L https://github.com/woocommerce/phpunit/archive/add-compatibility-with-php8-to-phpunit-7.zip -o /tmp/phpunit-7.5-fork.zip
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unzip -d /tmp/phpunit-7.5-fork /tmp/phpunit-7.5-fork.zip
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composer bin phpunit config --unset platform
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composer bin phpunit config repositories.0 '{"type": "path", "url": "/tmp/phpunit-7.5-fork/phpunit-add-compatibility-with-php8-to-phpunit-7", "options": {"symlink": false}}'
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composer bin phpunit require --dev -W phpunit/phpunit:@dev --ignore-platform-reqs
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```
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Just remember that you can't include the modified `composer.json` in any commit!
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## Writing Tests
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There are three different unit test directories:
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- `tests/legacy/unit-tests` contains tests for code in the `includes` directory. No new tests should be added here, ever; existing test classes shouldn't get new tests either. Fixing faulty existing tests is allowed.
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- `tests/php/includes` is where all the new tests for code in the `includes` directory should be written.
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- `tests/php/src` is where all the tests for code in the `src` directory should be written.
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Each test file should correspond to an associated source file and be named accordingly:
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* For `src` code: The base namespace for tests is `Automattic\WooCommerce\Tests`. A class named `Automattic\WooCommerce\TheNamespace\TheClass` should have a test named `Automattic\WooCommerce\Tests\TheNamespace\TheClassTest`.
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* For `includes` code:
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* When testing classes: use the same approach as for `src` except that namespaces are not used. So a `WC_Something` class in `includes/somefolder/class-wc-something.php` should have its tests in `tests/src/internal/somefolder/class-wc-something-test.php`.
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* When testing functions: use one test file per functions group file, for example `wc-formatting-functions-test.php` for code in the `wc-formatting-functions.php` file.
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See also [the guidelines for writing unit tests for `src` code](https://github.com/woocommerce/woocommerce/tree/trunk/src/README.md#writing-unit-tests) and [the guidelines for `includes` code](https://github.com/woocommerce/woocommerce/tree/trunk/includes/README.md#writing-unit-tests).
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General guidelines for all the unit tests:
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* Each test method should cover a single method or function with one or more assertions
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* A single method or function can have multiple associated test methods if it's a large or complex method
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* Use the test coverage HTML report (under `tmp/coverage/index.html`) to examine which lines your tests are covering and aim for 100% coverage
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* For code that cannot be tested (e.g. they require a certain PHP version), you can exclude them from coverage using a comment: `// @codeCoverageIgnoreStart` and `// @codeCoverageIgnoreEnd`. For example, see [`wc_round_tax_total()`](https://github.com/woocommerce/woocommerce/blob/35f83867736713955fa2c4f463a024578bb88795/includes/wc-formatting-functions.php#L208-L219)
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* In addition to covering each line of a method/function, make sure to test common input and edge cases.
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* Prefer `assertSame()` where possible as it tests both type and value
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* Remember that only methods prefixed with `test` will be run so use helper methods liberally to keep test methods small and reduce code duplication. If there is a common helper method used in multiple test files, consider adding it to the `WC_Unit_Test_Case` class so it can be shared by all test cases
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* Filters persist between test cases so be sure to remove them in your test method or in the `tearDown()` method.
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* Use data providers where possible. Be sure that their name is like `data_provider_function_to_test` (i.e. the data provider for `test_is_postcode` would be `data_provider_test_is_postcode`). Read more about data providers [here](https://phpunit.de/manual/current/en/writing-tests-for-phpunit.html#writing-tests-for-phpunit.data-providers).
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## Automated Tests
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Tests are automatically run with [Travis-CI](https://travis-ci.org/woocommerce/woocommerce) for each commit and pull request.
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## Code Coverage
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Code coverage is available on [Codecov](https://codecov.io/gh/woocommerce/woocommerce/) which receives updated data after each Travis build.
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