PHP code example of markhuot / craft-pest

    
        
<?php
require_once('vendor/autoload.php');

/* Start to develop here. Best regards https://php-download.com/ */

    

markhuot / craft-pest example snippets

it('loads the homepage')
    ->get('/')
    ->assertOk();

it('has a welcoming h1 element')
    ->get('/')
    ->expectSelector('h1')
    ->text->toBe('Welcome');

it('asserts nine list items')
    ->get('/')
    ->querySelector('li')
    ->assertCount(9);

it('promotes craft')
    ->get('/')
    ->assertHeader('x-powered-by', 'Craft CMS');

it('shows news on the homepage', function() {
    $titles = News::factory()->count(3)->create()->title;

    $this->get('/')
        ->expectSelector('.news__title')
        ->text->sequence(...$titles);
});

it('tests the kitchen sink', function () {
    // Factories can be used to create fields, sections, entries, etc… Realistically, much
    // of this may come from your project.yaml, but in the event you need to scaffold some
    // content types while testing a plugin or module, it is absolutely possible.
    // What's more, if a project.yaml is detected, Craft Pest will automatically check and
    // apply that config before each run to ensure you are always testing against a clean
    // schema.
    $section = Section::factory()->create();

    // Volume factories give you a local folder-based volume that ensures
    // your tests don't clutter your production S3 buckets, for example.
    $volume = Volume::factory()->create();

    $entry = Entry::factory()

        // Most fields on the entry factory can be defined just like you would'
        // when querying `craft.entries` in a template.
        ->section($section->handle)

        // Even custom fields can be defined while creating an entry. This allows
        // you to mock/simulate a variety of content elements without needing to
        // pass around a complex and huge "seeding" database.
        ->isPromoted(true)

        // Custom fields can be set to nested factories and will be automatically
        // created as they are needed.
        // Most factories can be utilized with as few as one additional field, like
        // assets here, which only need to know their volume. The contents of the
        // image will default to a 500x500px gray square.
        ->heroImage(Asset::factory()->volume($volume->handle))
        ->create();

    // For simple tests, you can call `->get()` or `->post()` to make simulated
    // HTTP requests against the Craft site. It will take a site (or CP) URL and
    // return the rendered response.
    // For many people, just starting out with testing, their first (and only)
    // test is simply `$this->get('/')` to ensure the homepage loads.
    $this->get($entry->uri)

        // All HTTP tests should probably check the status code of the response and
        // ensure Craft returned a 200 Ok response.
        ->assertOk()

        // A response can be further inspected to check that the exact HTML matches
        // your expectations. Here the `querySelector` and `expectSelector` methods
        // allow you to parse over the response using a familiar CSS-based syntax.
        ->expectSelector('h1')

        // Querying the HTML allows you to test the text, count, or even HTML of the
        // DOM to ensure it matches your expectations.
        ->text->toBe('Welcome');
});