mockery

Been looking all over the internet but don't seem to find an answer to my problem. I've been diving into testing controllers in Laravel using PHPUnit and Mockery. However, I don't seem to get my Eloquent based models mocked correctly. I did manage to mock my Auth::user() the same way, although this is not used in the test below. Function in AddressController that needs to be tested: public function edit($id) { $user = Auth::user(); $company = Company::where('kvk', $user->kvk)->first(); $address = Address::whereId($id)->first(); if(is_null($address)) { return abort(404); } return view('pages

i'm trying to test a simple class. I'm following this tutorial( http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/testing-laravel-controllers--net-31456 ). I have this error, while running tests: Method Mockery_0_App_Interfaces_MealTypeRepositoryInterface::getValidator() does not exist on this mock object Im using repository structure. So, my controller calls repository and that returns Eloquent's response. I'm relatively new in php and laravel. And I've started learning to test a few days ago, so I'm sorry for that messy code. My test case: class MealTypeControllerTest extends TestCase { public function

I am learning unit testing in laravel using phpunit and mockery. I am currently trying to test UsersController::store(). I am mocking User Model and using it to test the index method and that seems to work. When I take out $this->user->all() the test fails and when its in it passes. When testing the store method though I am using the mock to test that the user model receives validate() once. The store method is empty but the test passes. I have left out the irrelevant pieces of the class for brevities sake <?php class UsersController extends BaseController { public function __construct(User

Is there a way to test Mail in Laravel 5? tried the only legit Mock example I see on the internet but it seems it only works on Laravel 4. current code below. $mock = Mockery::mock('Swift_Mailer'); $this->app['mailer']->setSwiftMailer($mock); ...some more codes here... $mock->shouldReceive('send')->once() ->andReturnUsing(function($msg) { $this->assertEquals('My subject', $msg->getSubject()); $this->assertEquals('foo@bar.com', $msg->getTo()); $this->assertContains('Some string', $msg->getBody()); }); this is the contents of ApiClient.php, the last line is line 155, which is indicated in the

I am using laravel 5 with php unit to create a laravel package. I have a Repository .. namespace Myname\Myapp\Repositories; use Myname\Myapp\Models\PersonModel; class PersonRepository { protected $personModel; public function __construct(PersonModel $personModel) { $this->personModel = $personModel; } public function testFunction($var) { return $this->personModel->find($var); } } ..which implements a Model . namespace Myname\Myapp\Models; use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model; class PersonModel extends Model { protected $table = 'person'; } Laravels IoC automatically injects PersonModel into

I have run into a problem when mocking Interfaces using Mockery in PHP (im using the laravel framework but I'm not sure this is relevant. I have defined an interface <?php namespace MyNamespace\SomeSubFolder; interface MyInterface { public function method1(); } And I have a class that typehints that interface on one of the methods... <?php namespace MyNamespace\SomeSubFolder; use MyNamespace\SomeSubFolder\MyInterface; class MyClass { public function execute(MyInterface $interface) { //does some stuff here } } ...and I am trying to test MyClass. I have created a test that looks something like

I am new to using Mockery and confused with the terminology alias and overload . Can anyone please explain to me when to use which? Overload is used to create an "instance mock". This will "intercept" when a new instance of a class is created and the mock will be used instead. For example if this code is to be tested: class ClassToTest { public function methodToTest() { $myClass = new MyClass(); $result = $myClass->someMethod(); return $result; } } You would create an instance mock using overload and define the expectations like this: public function testMethodToTest() { $mock = Mockery::mock(