@arnoldo.moen
To test asynchronous code in PHPUnit, you can use the Generator
feature. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to do it:
- Update PHPUnit to version 9.4 or above, as earlier versions do not support asynchronous testing.
- Define a test case class that extends PHPUnitFrameworkTestCase (if you don't have one already).
- Define an asynchronous test method with the prefix test and suffix Async. For example, testAsyncExample().
- Convert the test method into a generator function by adding a yield statement before each asynchronous call. This will pause the execution until the asynchronous call is complete. You can use the yield statement as many times as necessary.
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public function testAsyncExample(): Generator
{
$promisor = new Promisor();
yield $promisor->doAsyncTask();
// more async calls using yield
}
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- Use PHPUnit's runTestInSeparateProcess() annotation to ensure that the test method is run in a separate process. This is necessary for handling parallel processing.
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/**
* @runInSeparateProcess
*/
public function testAsyncExample(): Generator
{
// test code
}
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- In the test method, use the assertXxx() methods provided by PHPUnit to perform assertions on the asynchronously generated results.
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public function testAsyncExample(): Generator
{
$promisor = new Promisor();
$result = yield $promisor->doAsyncTask();
$this->assertEquals('expected', $result);
}
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- Run the test case with PHPUnit using the following command:
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vendor/bin/phpunit --testsuite suiteName
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Make sure to replace suiteName
with the appropriate name of your test suite.
By following these steps, PHPUnit will be able to handle asynchronous code testing with ease.