Release with confidence
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This document discusses integrating test automation and code coverage for web service applications. It introduces Postman for calling web services and testing responses, and Jenkins for build automation and tracking test results over time. It then demonstrates setting up a test automation workflow using these tools on a sample Laravel application, including starting and stopping coverage collection, running tests from Postman and PHPUnit, and merging the results. Some best practices and philosophies around test automation and code coverage are also discussed.
Release with confidence
- 1. Release with Confidence INTEGRATION TEST AUTOMATION AND COVERAGE FOR WEB SERVICE APPLICATIONS
- 2. About Me Currently CTO at a health tech start-up AristaMD Developing in PHP for ~14 years Author of Dialect (advanced PostgreSQL for Eloquent) https://github.com/darrylkuhn/dialect I like to surf, scuba dive, travel, and read San Diego native The last movie I watched was “What we do in the Shadows” I occasionally say something at: https://followingvannevar.wordpress.com/ @darrylkuhn
- 3. Ground we’re going to cover Quick intro to postman (calling web services) Quick intro to Jenkins (build automation) Test automation using postman/Jenkins Generating code coverage reports Some philosophy about test automation This presentation utilizes Laravel 5 but nothing here is really Laravel specific…
- 4. A simple service app We’re going to demo using a fictitious application called fooblog.com Exposes a RESTful interface to Authenticate with a simple oAuth layer Get user data Manage Blog entries Source at: https://github.com/darrylkuhn/fooblog
- 5. …but before we get started a little survey: Survey: Who is familiar with the term API? What about REST or RESTful (who’s going to correct me for using them interchangeably)? Who’s consumed a web service? Built web services? Who’s built unit tests? Who’s built integration tests? Who knows what code coverage is? Who’s using test automation now? Who’s ever pushed a change to a production and crossed their fingers?
- 6. Postman API workflow tool (more @ getpostman.com) It’s FREE! Create requests quickly Replay and organize into Collections Switch context quickly with Environments Use JetPacks (a $10 add-on) to test responses with simple JavaScript Use newman (free) to run tests (built in postman) on the command line
- 7. Postman Interface Collections give you a simple way to organize your web services, and call them over and over
- 8. Postman Interface Environments provide variables which make it easy to switch from test to production
- 9. Postman Interface Make GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc… calls. Easily include JSON, XML, or plain text payloads
- 11. Postman Interface Test your responses with simple JavaScript (using Jetpacks). Set elements in a “tests” array to capture test results.
- 12. Let’s make some calls
- 13. Jenkins Build automation tool (more @ http://jenkins-ci.org/) It’s also FREE! Create “Jobs” which are just a series of actions to run in sequence. Keeps a history of job runs, who ran them, what the result was. Plugin architecture allows for a rich set of customizations. Some of the stuff I use: Git Client (build from github source) Junit/CloverPHP (run unit tests and see coverage) Post-Build Script (deploy build artifacts) LDAP Plugin (centralize authentication)
- 14. Jenkins Interface Push button deployment with progress indicator
- 15. Jenkins Interface Dashboard overview of current coverage and test results
- 16. Jenkins Interface Get a history of the jobs you’ve executed. Who, what, when. You get a full change history (if integrated into git) and shell output.
- 17. Jenkins Interface See code coverage (which tests covered which lines of code)
- 18. Let’s build a job
- 19. Jenkins/Postman Coverage Recipe 1. Create a command to start / stop capturing coverage 2. Add coverage capability to our app 3. Create a command to merge newman results into our PHPUnit results 4. Configure Jenkins job to execute the test suite and capture pass/fail and coverage details +
- 20. But First… Let’s quickly dive into sebastianbergmann/php- code-coverage +
- 21. php-code-coverage project Authored by Sebastian Bergmann (PHPUnit anyone?) Provides several classes that we’ll be using to store and write coverage details including: PHP_CodeCoverage (this is the main class) PHP_CodeCoverage_Filter (only capture coverage on specific files/directories) PHP_CodeCoverage_Report_Clover / PHP_CodeCoverage_Report_HTML to output coverage details in different formats +
- 22. Step 1: Start/stop capturing coverage Web Service calls take place over several PHP life- cycles unlike PHPUnit (which runs in a single master thread) We need to Identify at the start of the call’s lifecycle that code execution should be covered Persist the captured coverage data somewhere until we’re done with all requests Persistent storage engine: file (you can use anything really – I use redis in the real world) + Let’s see some code app/Console/Commands/TestCoverage.php
- 23. Step 2: Add coverage capability to our app For Laravel that means adding a small piece of Middleware to HTTP/Kernel.php 1. Check if we should be recording coverage 2. Pull any existing coverage from cache or create a new coverage object 3. Register a shutdown function to save off the coverage details when the process is complete + Let’s see some more code app/Http/Middleware/Coverage.php
- 24. Step 3: Merge results Load PHPUnit XML Load Postman/Newman JSON Walk the JSON results adding each testsuite & testcase to the XML result set Write the merged results +
- 25. Step 3: Merge results Full XSD at: https://windyroad.com.au/dl/Open%20Source/JUnit.xsd <testsuites> <testsuite name="Suite Name" tests="int" assertions="int" failures="int" errors="int" time="seconds"> <testsuite name="Request Name" time="seconds" tests="int" assertions="int" failures="int"> <testcase name="Test Name" time="seconds" /> </testsuite> </testsuite> </testsuites> General Structure of the output: "results": [ { "name": "Request Name", "totalTime": int (seconds), "tests": { "Test 1 Name": bool, "Test 2 Name": bool } } General Structure of the input: +
- 26. Step 3: Merge results Load PHPUnit XML Load Postman/Newman JSON Walk the JSON results adding each testsuite & testcase to the XML result set Write the merged results + Code please… app/Console/Commands/MergeTestResults.php
- 27. Step 4: Create Jenkins job Add build action to Turn on coverage collection Run phpunit Run newman Write and merge test and coverage data + Let’s take a look under the hood…
- 28. Real life Jenkins example Build Script: composer install ./artisan Testing:Coverage collect vendor/bin/phpunit --log-junit results/phpunit/phpunit.xml -c phpunit.xml mkdir -p results/newman/ newman -c postman/collection.json -e postman/build.json -o results/newman/build.json -- noColor ./artisan Testing:Coverage write ./artisan Testing:MergeResults Post-Build Script (success): mkdir -p /var/builds/project/ #Make sure the path exists cp -rpf ../workspace /var/builds/project/release_$BUILD_ID #Save artifacts chmod -R g+w /var/builds/project/release_$BUILD_ID chown -R :ops /var/builds/project/release_$BUILD_ID rm -f /var/www/project #Remove symlink to old build ln -s /var/builds/project/release_$BUILD_ID /var/www/project #Symlink new build cd /var/www/project ./artisan migrate --force #Required for production environment /var/lib/jenkins/jobs/project/sync.sh #Push build out to all servers
- 29. Scalability In our production environment we have: 549 tests across 111 requests On my Sandbox testing takes ~4 min 30 seconds with coverage ~1 min 30 seconds no coverage Coverage object reaches 3,350,401bytes (3.2MB) Writing coverage output Coverage XML: ~15 seconds Coverage HTML: ~10 seconds
- 30. Some philosophy about test automation and coverage What is the purpose of test automation? I can change code with confidence
- 31. Some philosophy about test automation and coverage Unit Tests v.s. Integration tests Write unit tests to test your code, unit tests are for developers Write integration tests to test your application, integration tests are for the business
- 32. Some philosophy about test automation and coverage What does code coverage really get you? ✓ I know where to focus my testing ✓ I know when I add lots of new code that isn’t tested ⃠ I know all my code works all the time
- 33. Some philosophy about test automation and coverage How much coverage is “good”? ✓ 100% coverage doesn’t mean 100% perfect code ✓ Coverage establishes a baseline to manage to ✓ Worry about the things that matter – go after low hanging fruit ⃠ Don’t chase a number
- 34. Q&A
- 35. Thanks!