The easiest way to match data structures like JSON/PlainText/XML against readable patterns. Sandbox:
The easiest way to match data structures like JSON/PlainText/XML against readable patterns. Sandbox:
Library created for testing all kinds of JSON/XML/TXT/Scalar values against patterns.
API:
PHPMatcher::match($value = '{"foo": "bar"}', $pattern = '{"foo": "@string@"}') : bool;
PHPMatcher::backtrace() : Backtrace;
PHPMatcher::error() : ?string;
It was built to simplify API's functional testing.
if (!$match) { echo "Error: " . $matcher->error(); echo "Backtrace: \n"; echo (string) $matcher->backtrace(); }
### PHPUnit extending PHPMatcherTestCase
```php
assertMatchesPattern('{"name": "@string@"}', '{"name": "Norbert"}');
}
}
assertMatchesPattern('{"name": "@string@"}', '{"name": "Norbert"}');
}
}
…
php
match(1, 1);
$matcher->match('string', 'string');
match('Norbert', '@string@');
$matcher->match("lorem ipsum dolor", "@[email protected]('lorem').contains('ipsum').endsWith('dolor')");
match('00:00:00', '@time@');
$matcher->match('00:01:00.000000', '@time@');
$matcher->match('00:01:00', '@[email protected]("00:00:00")');
$matcher->match('00:00:00', '@[email protected]("01:00:00")');
match('2014-08-19', '@date@');
$matcher->match('2020-01-11', '@date@');
$matcher->match('2014-08-19', '@[email protected]("2016-08-19")');
$matcher->match('2014-08-19', '@[email protected]("today").after("+ 100year")');
match('2014-08-19', '@datetime@');
$matcher->match('2020-01-11 00:00:00', '@datetime@');
$matcher->match('2014-08-19', '@[email protected]("2016-08-19")');
$matcher->match('2014-08-19', '@[email protected]("today").after("+ 100year")');
match('Europe/Warsaw', '@timezone@');
$matcher->match('Europe/Warsaw', '@tz@');
$matcher->match('GMT', '@tz@');
$matcher->match('01:00', '@tz@');
$matcher->match('01:00', '@[email protected]()');
$matcher->match('GMT', '@[email protected]()');
$matcher->match('Europe/Warsaw', '@[email protected]()');
match(100, '@integer@');
$matcher->match(100, '@[email protected](200).greaterThan(10)');
match(100, '@number@');
$matcher->match('200', '@number@');
$matcher->match(1.25, '@number@');
$matcher->match('1.25', '@number@');
$matcher->match(0b10100111001, '@number@');
match(10.1, "@double@");
$matcher->match(10.1, "@[email protected](50.12).greaterThan(10)");
match(true, "@boolean@");
$matcher->match(false, "@boolean@");
match("@integer@", "@*@");
$matcher->match("foobar", "@*@");
$matcher->match(true, "@*@");
$matcher->match(6.66, "@*@");
$matcher->match(array("bar"), "@wildcard@");
$matcher->match(new \stdClass, "@wildcard@");
match(new \DateTime('2014-04-01'), "expr(value.format('Y-m-d') == '2014-04-01'");
$matcher->match("Norbert", "expr(value === 'Norbert')");
match('9f4db639-0e87-4367-9beb-d64e3f42ae18', '@uuid@');
match('01BX5ZZKBKACTAV9WEVGEMMVS0', '@ulid@');
match(
array(
'users' => array(
array(
'id' => 1,
'firstName' => 'Norbert',
'lastName' => 'Orzechowicz',
'roles' => array('ROLE_USER'),
'position' => 'Developer',
),
array(
'id' => 2,
'firstName' => 'Michał',
'lastName' => 'Dąbrowski',
'roles' => array('ROLE_USER')
),
array(
'id' => 3,
'firstName' => 'Johnny',
'lastName' => 'DąbrowsBravoki',
'roles' => array('ROLE_HANDSOME_GUY')
)
),
true,
6.66
),
array(
'users' => array(
array(
'id' => '@[email protected](0)',
'firstName' => '@string@',
'lastName' => 'Orzechowicz',
'roles' => '@array@',
'position' => '@[email protected]()'
),
array(
'id' => '@integer@',
'firstName' => '@string@',
'lastName' => 'Dąbrowski',
'roles' => '@array@'
),
'@...@'
),
'@boolean@',
'@double@'
)
);
@array_previous@ can also be used when matching JSON's and XML's
match(
array(
'users' => array(
array(
'id' => 1,
'firstName' => 'Norbert',
'lastName' => 'Orzechowicz',
'roles' => array('ROLE_USER'),
'position' => 'Developer',
),
array(
'id' => 2,
'firstName' => 'Michał',
'lastName' => 'Dąbrowski',
'roles' => array('ROLE_USER')
),
array(
'id' => 3,
'firstName' => 'Johnny',
'lastName' => 'DąbrowsBravoki',
'roles' => array('ROLE_HANDSOME_GUY')
)
),
true,
6.66
),
array(
'users' => array(
array(
'id' => '@[email protected](0)',
'firstName' => '@string@',
'lastName' => 'Orzechowicz',
'roles' => '@array@',
'position' => '@[email protected]()'
),
'@array_previous@',
'@array_previous@'
),
'@boolean@',
'@double@'
)
);
@array_previous_repeat@ can also be used when matching JSON's and XML's
match(
array(
'users' => array(
array(
'id' => 1,
'firstName' => 'Norbert',
'lastName' => 'Orzechowicz',
'roles' => array('ROLE_USER'),
'position' => 'Developer',
),
array(
'id' => 2,
'firstName' => 'Michał',
'lastName' => 'Dąbrowski',
'roles' => array('ROLE_USER')
),
array(
'id' => 3,
'firstName' => 'Johnny',
'lastName' => 'DąbrowsBravoki',
'roles' => array('ROLE_HANDSOME_GUY')
)
),
true,
6.66
),
array(
'users' => array(
array(
'id' => '@[email protected](0)',
'firstName' => '@string@',
'lastName' => 'Orzechowicz',
'roles' => '@array@',
'position' => '@[email protected]()'
),
'@array_previous_repeat@'
),
'@boolean@',
'@double@'
)
);
match(
'{
"users":[
{
"firstName": "Norbert",
"lastName": "Orzechowicz",
"created": "2014-01-01",
"roles":["ROLE_USER", "ROLE_DEVELOPER"]
}
]
}',
'{
"users":[
{
"firstName": "@string@",
"lastName": "@string@",
"created": "@[email protected]()",
"roles": "@array@",
"position": "@[email protected]()"
}
]
}'
);
match(
'{
"users":[
{
"firstName": "Norbert",
"lastName": "Orzechowicz",
"created": "2014-01-01",
"roles":["ROLE_USER", "ROLE_DEVELOPER"],
"attributes": {
"isAdmin": false,
"dateOfBirth": null,
"hasEmailVerified": true
},
"avatar": {
"url": "http://avatar-image.com/avatar.png"
}
},
{
"firstName": "Michał",
"lastName": "Dąbrowski",
"created": "2014-01-01",
"roles":["ROLE_USER", "ROLE_DEVELOPER", "ROLE_ADMIN"],
"attributes": {
"isAdmin": true,
"dateOfBirth": null,
"hasEmailVerified": true
},
"avatar": null
}
]
}',
'{
"users":[
{
"firstName": "@string@",
"lastName": "@string@",
"created": "@[email protected]()",
"roles": [
"ROLE_USER",
"@...@"
],
"attributes": {
"isAdmin": @boolean@,
"@*@": "@*@"
},
"avatar": "@[email protected]({\"url\":\"@[email protected]()\"})"
}
,
@...@
]
}'
);
Optional - requires openlss/lib-array2xml: ^1.0 to be present.
match(
IBM
Any Value
XML
,
@string@
@string@
@[email protected]()
XML
);
@profile, @user
Feature: Listing user toys
As a user
I want to list my toys
Background:
Given I send and accept JSON
Scenario: Listing toys
Given the following users exist:
| firstName | lastName |
| Chuck | Norris |
And the following toys user "Chuck Norris" exist:
| name |
| Barbie |
| GI Joe |
| Optimus Prime |
When I set valid authorization code oauth header for user "Chuck Norris"
And I send a GET request on "/api/toys"
Then the response status code should be 200
And the JSON response should match:
"""
[
{
"id": "@string@",
"name": "Barbie",
"_links: "@*@"
},
{
"id": "@string@",
"name": "GI Joe",
"_links": "@*@"
},
{
"id": "@string@",
"name": "Optimus Prime",
"_links": "@*@"
}
]
"""
The assertMatchesPattern() is a handy assertion that matches values in PHPUnit tests.
To use it either include the Coduo\PHPMatcher\PHPUnit\PHPMatcherAssertions trait,
or extend the Coduo\PHPMatcher\PHPUnit\PHPMatcherTestCase:
namespace Coduo\PHPMatcher\Tests\PHPUnit;
use Coduo\PHPMatcher\PHPUnit\PHPMatcherAssertions;
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;
class PHPMatcherAssertionsTest extends TestCase
{
use PHPMatcherAssertions;
public function test_it_asserts_if_a_value_matches_the_pattern()
{
$this->assertMatchesPattern('@string@', 'foo');
}
}
The matchesPattern() method can be used in PHPUnit stubs or mocks:
$mock = $this->createMock(Foo::class);
$mock->method('bar')
->with($this->matchesPattern('@string@'))
->willReturn('foo');
This library is distributed under the MIT license. Please see the LICENSE file.
This lib was inspired by JSON Expressions gem && Behat RestExtension
No open issues yet, or sync has not completed.