HttpClientMock | Library for mocking Apache HttpClient | Mock library
kandi X-RAY | HttpClientMock Summary
kandi X-RAY | HttpClientMock Summary
HttpClientMock is a library for mocking Apache HttpClient. It has an intuitive API for defining client behaviour and verifying number of made requests. It works with HttpClient 4.X and 5.X.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Execute the http request
- Returns the next HTTP response
- Provides a human readable description of the query
- Returns the uri
- Logs rules
- Debug tracing of the request
- Sets the status code
- Sets the response status code
- Debug output of the request
- Parse the request body
- Gets the response
- Returns a Matcher that matches the cookie with the provided name
- Sets response cookie
- Sets response header
- Override this method to customize the response
- Gets the response for the given request
- Returns a response for the given request
- Matches an entity response
- Returns a matcher that matches the status of the response
- Matches an HTTP response status
HttpClientMock Key Features
HttpClientMock Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 17License : Permissive (MIT)
Copy// DEFINE BEHAVIOUR
HttpClientMock httpClientMock = new HttpClientMock("http://localhost:8080");
httpClientMock.onGet("/login?user=john").doReturnJSON("{permission:1}");
httpClientMock.onPost("/edit")
.withParameter("user","John")
.doReturn("ok") // DEFINE BEHAVIOUR
HttpClientMock httpClientMock = new HttpClientMock();
httpClientMock.onGet("http://localhost:8080/login").doReturn("Missing parameter user").withStatus(400);
httpClientMock.onGet("http://localhost:8080/login")
.withParameter("us httpClientMock.verify().get("http://localhost").called();
httpClientMock.verify().get("http://localhost/login")
.withParameter("user","john")
.called();
httpClientMock.verify().get("http://localhost/login")
.withParameter("user","Ben")
.not Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on HttpClientMock
QUESTION
I have an angular class like so (angular 8)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-17 at 13:02Try this:
QUESTION
I'm trying to write a test for the following function in Finatra HttpClient.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-25 at 12:06Your problem is that you're using equality in the first parameter and matcher for the second one. Try using matchers for all arguments.
But a bigger problem that I feel here is that you're trying to mock 3rd party library - this is something you should avoid. This would also solve your problem. Here's some extra read about it - TDD best practices: don't mock others
QUESTION
I am suffering from a wired issue with jasmine
When I print the coverage using Istanbul, I got 97% percent coverage instead of 100.
One of the lines inside the if statement is marked as red (meaning was not covered), but for sure and even if I am debugging it I see the debugger go inside this if section.
How is this possible?
You can see my comment in the code below to see which line is the "uncoverged"
Here is my test.spec
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-09 at 05:47fixed by creating a new object of asyncSubject in beforeEach()
QUESTION
New to rxjs and angular, attempting to write some basic unit tests for a simple rxjs observable with a success / error scenario:
Service method:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-25 at 21:51Seems the issue is that catchError expects an Observable to be returned from the callback fn, not just a value. Try
QUESTION
I have problems performing unit testing when using Polly and HttpClient.
Specifically, Polly and HttpClient are used for ASP.NET Core Web API Controller following the links below:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/fundamentals/http-requests
https://github.com/App-vNext/Polly/wiki/Polly-and-HttpClientFactory
The problems (1 and 2) are specified at the bottom. I wonder if this is the correct way to using Polly and HttpClient.
ConfigureServices
Configure Polly policy and sepecify custom HttpClient, CustomHttpClient
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-28 at 13:05Assuming CustomHttpClient is a typo an the HttpClientService is the actual dependency, the controller is tightly coupled to implementation concerns which, as you have already experiences, are difficult to test in isolation (unit test).
Encapsulate those concretions behind abstractions
QUESTION
I have an Angular service that makes HTTP requests. The main job of the service is to refresh the access token & retry the request if the request results in a 401. The service is also able to handle multiple concurrent requests with grace: If there are 3 requests that result in a 401, the token will be refreshed only once and all 3 requests will be replayed. The following GIF summarises this behaviour:
My problem is that I can't seem to test this behaviour. Initially, my test was always failing with a timeout because my subscribe or error method were not being called. After adding fakeAsync I wasn't getting the timeout anymore, but my observer was still not being called. I also noticed that the subscription from my test is being called if I remove the share operator from the tokenObservable but by doing that I will lose the benefits of multicasting.
Here is the test that doesn't work properly
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-15 at 08:48I have looked into this and seems I have some ideas why it is not working for you:
1) Angular HttpClient service throws an error in async code but you did it synchronously. As a result it breaks share operator. If you can debug you can see the problem by looking at ConnectableObservable.ts
In your test connection will be still open while the connection in HttpClient async code unsubscribes and is closed so the next time new connection will be created.
To fix it you can also fire 401 error in async code:
QUESTION
I am coding a unit test for an UWP application using Moq and xUnit. I coded a custom HttpClient mock and the response message with this :
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-12 at 11:20It was my mistake, I discovered it when I added the ObjectMock class in the post. The serialized version I push is "", but the testResponse attribute is annoted XmlElement in the ObjectMock class.
When I corrected it to XmlAttribute, there is no delay anymore, no SetNotificationForWaitCompletion timeout and the property value is asserted correctly in my test method.
I suppose the XmlElement/XmlAttribute inversion caused an exception who produced the delays in the tasks and caused the timeout.
Another rubber duck debugging win !
QUESTION
I have an interface called HttpClient, and two beans implementation of the bean,
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-27 at 18:14@Component("httpClient")
public class HttpClientImpl implements HttpClient {
@Override
public String bla() {
return null;
}
}
@Component("httpClientMock")
public class HttpClientMock implements HttpClient {
@Override
public String bla() {
return null;
}
}
@Component
public class Wrapper {
@Autowired
@Qualifier("httpClient")
HttpClient httpClient;
@Autowired
@Qualifier("httpClientMock")
HttpClient httpClientMock;
}
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install HttpClientMock
For mocking HttpClient 4.x use HttpClientMock 1.X.
For mocking HttpClient 5.x use HttpClientMock 2.X.
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