jmockit testing fake http response - jmockit

In my class I have a method doRequest(HttpRequest, someListener) that sends a HttpRequest and use the listener to handle the returned HttpResponse. Based on different responseCode 500, 203, etc, the handle method will call different method A(), B().
Now I want to test whether the listener did what I want it to and verify the A(), B() methods execute with the correct response code. I am using Jmockit to keep consistency with existing test framework. Is there any way I can mock a fake Http response to this input listener? How can I test this listener's behavior?
Thanks a lot!

To fake responses locally you can use Jaqen, a very light server built for testing scripts that depend of an API.
You set whatever you want it to respond directly on the request so it might be just what you are looking for.
For example:
# Console request to a Jaqen instance listening at localhost:9000
$ curl 'http://localhost:9000/echo.json?foo=bar&data\[name\]=Jaqen&data\[v\]=1.0.0' -i
=> HTTP/1.1 200 OK
=> Content-Type: application/json
...
=> {"foo":"bar","data":{"name":"Jaqen","v":"1.0.0"}}
There are several ways to tell it what to do and also serves static files to allow loading test pages and assets, check out the documentation for more.
It's built on node.js so it's really easy to install and use it locally.
# To install it (once you have node.js):
$ npm install -g jaqen
# To run it just type 'jaqen' on the console:
$ jaqen
=> Jaqen v1.0.0 is listening on port 9000.
=> Press Ctl+C to stop the server.
That's it!

Related

How to solve flutter web api cors error only with dart code?

It seems like CORS error is well-known issue in the web field. But I tried flutter web for the first time ever and I faced critical error.
The code below worked well in app version when it was running on iOS device, but when i tested the same code on Chrome with web debugging from beta channel, it encountered CORS error.
Other stackoverflow answers explained how to solve the CORS issue with serverside files of their projects. But I have totally no idea what is server thing and how to deal with their answers. The error message from Chrome console was below
[ Access to XMLHttpRequest at 'https://kapi.kakao.com/v1/payment/ready' from origin 'http://localhost:52700' has been blocked by CORS policy: Response to preflight request doesn't pass access control check: No 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header is present on the requested resource. ]
So, what i want to do is to solve above 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin header' issue ONLY WITH DART CODE! Code below is what i've tried to solve these issues only with my main.dart.
onPressed: () async {
var res =
await http.post('https://kapi.kakao.com/v1/payment/ready', encoding: Encoding.getByName('utf8'), headers: {
'Authorization': 'KakaoAK $_ADMIN_KEY',
HttpHeaders.authorizationHeader: 'KakaoAK $_ADMIN_KEY',
"Access-Control-Allow-Origin": "*",
"Access-Control-Allow-Methods": "POST, GET, OPTIONS, PUT, DELETE, HEAD",
}, body: {
'cid': 'TC0ONETIME',
'partner_order_id': 'partner_order_id',
'partner_user_id': 'partner_user_id',
'item_name': 'cool_beer',
'quantity': '1',
'total_amount': '22222',
'vat_amount': '2222',
'tax_free_amount': '0',
'approval_url': '$_URL/kakaopayment',
'fail_url': '$_URL/kakaopayment',
'cancel_url': '$_URL/kakaopayment'
});
Map<String, dynamic> result = json.decode(res.body);
print(result);
},
Even though i actually had the header "Access-Control-Allow-Origin": "*" which most other answers recommended, the Chrome console printed same error message. Weird thing is that the same code made successful request in mobileApp version. So I think this is only problem with flutter WEB VERSION.
Hope somebody can figure it out and suggest only-dart code to resolve the issue in my main.dart!! Thank you for reading [:
1- Go to flutter\bin\cache and remove a file named: flutter_tools.stamp
2- Go to flutter\packages\flutter_tools\lib\src\web and open the file chrome.dart.
3- Find '--disable-extensions'
4- Add '--disable-web-security'
Since Flutter 3.3.0
I implemented the option to add any browser flag to the flutter command.
flutter run -d chrome --web-browser-flag "--disable-web-security"
Or for drive command:
flutter drive --driver=test_driver/integration_test.dart --target=integration_test/app_test.dart -d web-server --web-browser-flag="--disable-web-security"
Note: This is just for development and testing. Flutter is executed explicitly on the client's browser! You should NOT and you can NOT disable it in production (as stated by #Tommy), as it is a security feature of the browser, and not meant to be changed in dart code. You have to enable CORS on your web server, which is providing the resources of your Flutter app, to ensure it works for everyone.
If you use dart language without Flutter on the server side with shelf, then see this response.
I think disabling web security as suggested will make you jump over the current error for now but when you go for production or testing on other devices the problem will persist because it is just a workaround, the correct solution is from the server side to allow CORS from the requesting domain and allow the needed methods, and credentials if needed.
run/compile your Flutter web project using web-renderer. This should solve the issue both locally and remotely:
flutter run -d chrome --web-renderer html
flutter build web --web-renderer html
This is a CORS (cross-origin resource sharing) issue and you do not have to delete/modify anything. You just have to enable the CORS request from your server-side and it will work fine.
In my case, I have created a server with node.js and express.js, so I just added this middleware function that will run for every request.
app.use(function(req, res, next) {
res.header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", "*");
res.header("Access-Control-Allow-Methods", "GET,PUT,PATCH,POST,DELETE");
res.header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", "Origin, X-Requested-With, Content-Type, Accept");
next();
});
And BOOOOM! I received the data.
You just have to look at the settings to enable CORS for your server.
Server side engine like node js or django is really needed to work with flutter web with bunch of external apis. Actually there's high possibility of same CORS error when we try to use internal api because of the CORS mechanism related to port number difference.
There are bunch of steps and answers from SO contributors that recommend to use chrome extensions to avoid CORS errors, but that is actually not cool for users. All the users should download the browser extensions to use the single website from us, which wouldn't be there if we used true server engines.
CORS is from browser as far as i know, so our flutter ios and android apps with same api code don't give those CORS errors. First time i encountered this error with flutter web, i believed i can deal with CORS in my app code lines. But that is actually not healthy way for users and long term dev plans.
Hope all flutter web newbies understand that web is quite a wild field for us. Even though i'm also newbie here, i highly recommend all the flutter web devs from 1.22.n stable to learn server side engines like node js. It is worth try.
And if u came so far down to this line of my self-answer, here's a simple guide for flutter web with node js. Flutter web is on stable channel but all those necessary infra are not fully ready for newbies like me. So be careful when you first dive into web field, and hope you re-check all the conditions and requirements to find out if you really need web version of your flutter app, and also if you really need to do this work with flutter. And my answer was yes lol
https://blog.logrocket.com/flutter-web-app-node-js/
If you run a Spring Boot server, add "#CrossOrigin" to your Controller or to your service method.
#CrossOrigin
#PostMapping(path="/upload")
public #ResponseBody ResponseEntity<Void> upload(#RequestBody Object object) {
// ...
}
I know the question explicitly asked for a solution "with dart code" only, but I was not able to fix the exception with dart code (for example by changing the header).
The disabling web security approaches work well in development, but probably not so well in production. An approach that worked for me in production dart code involves avoiding the pre-flight CORS check entirely by keeping the web request simple. In my case this meant changing the request header to contain:
'Content-Type': 'text/plain'
Even though I'm actually sending json, setting it to text/plain avoids the pre-flight CORS check. The lambda function I'm calling didn't support pre-flight OPTIONS requests.
Here's some info on other ways to keep a request simple and avoid a pre-flight request
https://docs.flutter.dev/development/platform-integration/web-images
flutter run -d chrome --web-renderer html
flutter build web --web-renderer html
This official solution worked for me on Chrome only (Source). But I had to run it first every time.
flutter run -d chrome --web-renderer html
And disabling web security also worked (Source). But the browsers will show a warning banner.
But In case you are running on a different browser than Chrome (e.g. Edge) and you want to keep 'web security' enabled.
You can change the default web renderer in settings in VS Code
File ==> Preferences ==> Settings ==> Enter 'Flutter Web' in the Search Bar ==> Set the default web renderer to html
After hours of testing, the following works perfectly for me.
Add the following to the PHP file:
header('Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *');
header('Access-Control-Allow-Methods: GET, POST');
header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers: X-Requested-With");
This allow the correct connection with the HTTP GET POST with no issue from flutter for me.
I discovered this in the following discussion:
XMLHttpRequest error Flutter
I am getting the same error with php api so i add the php code these lines ;
header('Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *');
header('Access-Control-Allow-Methods: GET, POST');
header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers: X-Requested-With");
I think you may not doing this in right way.
The cors headers should be added in HTTP response header while you added them in you reuqest header obviously.
for more information check out the documentation https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CORS#what_requests_use_cors
The below solution is great if you are only communicating with a local NodeJS server.
Install NodeJS
Create a basic NodeJS express project
Create a folder to put you NodeJS project in
ex: C:\node_project\
in PowerShell run: npm init in the folder
fill in your desired values
entry point: must be app.js for this example to work
in PowerShell run: npm install express in the folder
create a app.js file in the folder
// init express
const express = require("express");
const app = express();
// set the path to the web build folder
app.use(express.static("C:/Users/your_username/path_to_flutter_app/build/web"));
const PORT = process.env.PORT || 8080;
app.listen(PORT, () => {
console.log(`Server listening on port ${PORT}...`);
});
The value "C:/Users/your_username/path_to_flutter_app/build/web" must be changed to the web build folder in your flutter app.
The app can be accessed through your browser once the app is built, the node server is running, and the browser is at the correct address
Build the app
open PowerShell and navigate to the flutter project's root ex: C:/Users/your_username/path_to_flutter_app/
run flutter build web
turn on the node server
open PowerShell and navigate to the NodeJS server folder ex: C:\node_project\
run: node app.js
Open in your browser
Enter http://localhost:8080/ into the browser
Note that everytime you change your flutter app's dart code you will need to re-run flutter build web
Wrong Server on Target Port 🤦
I feel silly for even admitting this, but I had some other local server running on the targeted port. I've no clue why the server seemed to boot on the same port, or why the iOS app seemed to work, but now that I'm hitting the actual server it's working fine.
I was also getting some 404's mixed in, but originally thought that was due to the CORs error.
Maybe someone else has this same issue and this helps them.
In my case, The problem was in laravel backend code which did not support CORS, So I added the CORS into backend project then it worked successfully in test and live.
The 5th step of Osmans answer should be to add the option
'--disable-site-isolation-trials',
Only this works for me.
Chrome version 106.0.5249.119
Update:
I recommend to use User Rebo's answer. It is now possible to pass --disable-web-security as a browser flag to run & drive commands!
Original outdated answer:
Alternative solution for MacOS & Android Studio (without modifying Flutter source)
We use a similar approach as Osman Tuzcu. Instead of modifying the Flutter source code, we add the --disable-web-security argument in a shell script and just forward all other arguments that were set by Flutter. It might look overly complicated but it takes just a minute and there is no need to repeat it for every Flutter version.
1. Run this in your terminal
echo '#!/bin/zsh
# See also https://stackoverflow.com/a/31150244/410996
trap "trap - SIGTERM && kill -- -$$" SIGINT SIGTERM EXIT
set -e ; /Applications/Google\ Chrome.app/Contents/MacOS/Google\ Chrome --test-type --disable-web-security "$#" ; set +e &
PID=$!
wait $PID
trap - SIGINT SIGTERM EXIT
wait $PID
' > ~/chrome_launcher
chmod 755 ~/chrome_launcher
This adds a chrome_launcher script to your user folder and marks it executable.
2. Add this line to your .zshrc (or .bashrc etc.):
export CHROME_EXECUTABLE=~/chrome_launcher
3. Restart Android Studio
If a simple restart does not work, use Invalidate Caches / Restart in Android Studio to force loading of changes.
Notes
The script also adds the --test-type flag to suppress the ugly warning about the disabled security features. Be aware that this option might also suppress other error messages!
The CHROME_EXECUTABLE takes only the path to an executable file it is not possible to set arguments there.
Without trapping exit signals and killing the process group, the Google Chrome instance was not killed when you hit the Stop Button in Android Studio.
If you are using FVM, I suggest to use flutter_cors package
dart pub global activate flutter_cors
fluttercors --disable
If you face
zsh: command not found: fluttercors
You need to add it to PATH. In my case, I'm using zsh, I add it to .zshrc by
vim ~/.zshrc
Press I to start editing and paste export PATH="$PATH":"$HOME/.pub-cache/bin" to the top of the file
Then press ESC and type :wq to save the .zshrc file.
Now you're good to go
Now, just need to run your flutter web normally. It will trigger Chrome without CORS.
For me none of the solutions above worked on production as it was expected. Altough there is one solution I can suggest which uses CORS proxy to avoid CORS issues on flutter web on production. You can find CORS proxies on this website.
Basically you bypass all the unnecessary headers which your browser appends to your requests, so you may not encounter the same CORS issues when making request to another API. Hope it helps!
It Worked With Me By The Following Code :
in conn.php file put like this :
<?php
header('Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *');
header('Access-Control-Allow-Methods: GET, POST');
header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers: X-Requested-With");
$connect = new mysqli("localhost","db_user","db_password","db_name");
if($connect){
}else{
echo "Connection Failed";
exit();
}
This is a CORS (cross-origin resource sharing) issue and you just need to enable the CORS request from your server-side.
In my case it is Asp.Net MVC Web API and adding below code to Application_BeginRequest at Global.asax worked for me:
HttpContext.Current.Response.AddHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", "http://localhost:7777/");
if (HttpContext.Current.Request.HttpMethod == "OPTIONS")
{
//These headers are handling the "pre-flight" OPTIONS call sent by the browser
HttpContext.Current.Response.AddHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Methods", "POST, GET");
HttpContext.Current.Response.AddHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", "content-type");
HttpContext.Current.Response.End();
}
Use desired urls , Methods and Headers
Also There is no need to change anything in Web.config
If anyone looking for an equivalent of the accepted answer (Osman's) when working with dart web (webdev), here's what worked for me on Dart 2.17.6 (a bit more complex but in case you needed a quick fix, it might be handful).
Find webdev executable (this helps) then you see something like this:
The snapshot file (generated if not exist, as you see) is executed when you want to run app in browser. It contains the code that dart runs when launching chrome (using browser_launcher dart package).
Backup and remove the snapshot file (location in the screenshot above) so it can be regenerated in next run.
Locate browser_launcher package in your pub cache (also you might find location of browser_launcher by searching in the snapshot file) and edit lib\src\chrome.dart, find '--disable-extensions' and add '--disable-web-security'.
Run your app and remove the backup created in step 2.
If you are working with django in the side of the service, you can configure CORS with 'corsheaders', in this link you can find whole the documentation to setup your back end and recognice your requests.
https://pypi.org/project/django-cors-headers/
Go to flutter\bin\cache and remove a file named: flutter_tools.stamp
Go to flutter\packages\flutter_tools\lib\src\web and open the file chrome.dart.
Find '--disable-extensions'
Add '--disable-web-security'

How to locally run my cloudflare worker serverless function, during development?

I managed to deploy my first cloudflare worker using serverless framework according to
https://serverless.com/framework/docs/providers/cloudflare/guide/
and it is working when I hit the cloud.
During development, would like to be able to test on http://localhost:8080/*
What is the simplest way to bring up a local http server and handle my requests using function specified in serverless.yml?
I looked into https://github.com/serverless/examples/tree/master/google-node-simple-http-endpoint
but there is no "start" script.
There seem to be no examples for cloudflare on https://github.com/serverless/
At present, there is no way to run the real Cloudflare Workers runtime locally. The Workers team knows that developers need this, but it will take some work to separate the core Workers runtime from the rest of Cloudflare's software stack, which is otherwise too complex to run locally.
In the meantime, there are a couple options you can try instead:
Third-party emulator
Cloudworker is an emulator for Cloudflare Workers that runs locally on top of node.js. It was built by engineers at Dollar Shave Club, a company that uses Workers, not by Cloudflare. Since it's an entire independent implementation of the Workers environment, there are likely to be small differences between how it behaves vs. the "real thing". However, it's good enough to get some work done.
Preview Service API
The preview seen on cloudflareworkers.com can be accessed via API. With some curl commands, you can upload your code to cloudflareworkers.com and run tests on it. This isn't really "local", but if you're always connected to the internet anyway, it's almost the same. You don't need any special credentials to use this API, so you can write some scripts that use it to run unit tests, etc.
Upload a script called worker.js by POSTing it to https://cloudflareworkers.com/script:
SCRIPT_ID=$(curl -sX POST https://cloudflareworkers.com/script \
-H "Content-Type: text/javascript" --data-binary #worker.js | \
jq -r .id)
Now $SCRIPT_ID will be a 32-digit hex number identifying your script. Note that the ID is based on a hash, so if you upload the exact same script twice, you get the same ID.
Next, generate a random session ID (32 hex digits):
SESSION_ID=$(head -c 16 /dev/urandom | xxd -p)
It's important that this session ID be cryptographically random, because anyone with the ID will be able to connect devtools to your preview and debug it.
Let's also define two pieces of configuration:
PREVIEW_HOST=example.com
HTTPS=1
These specify that when your worker runs, the preview should act like it is running on https://example.com. The URL and Host header of incoming requests will be rewritten to this protocol and hostname. Set HTTPS=1 if the URLs should be HTTPS, or HTTPS=0 if not.
Now you can send a request to your worker like:
curl https://00000000000000000000000000000000.cloudflareworkers.com \
-H "Cookie: __ew_fiddle_preview=$SCRIPT_ID$SESSION_ID$HTTPS$PREVIEW_HOST"
(The 32 zeros can be any hex digits. When using the preview in the browser, these are randomly-generated to prevent cookies and cached content from interfering across sessions. When using curl, though, this doesn't matter, so all-zero is fine.)
You can change this curl line to include a path in the URL, use a different method (like -X POST), add headers, etc. As long as the hostname and cookie are as shown, it will go to your preview worker.
Finally, you can connect the devtools console for debugging in Chrome (currently only works in Chrome unfortunately):
google-chrome https://cloudflareworkers.com/devtools/inspector.html?wss=cloudflareworkers.com/inspect/$SESSION_ID&v8only=true
Note that the above API is not officially documented at present and could change in the future, but changes should be relatively easy to figure out by opening cloudflareworkers.com in a browser and looking at the requests it makes.
You may also be able to test locally by loading the Cloudflare worker as a service worker.
Note:
Use a local web server with https:. Workers won't load using file: or http: protocols.
Your browser will need to support workers, so you can't use IE.
Mock any Cloudflare-specific features, such as KV.
<!doctype html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
</head>
<body>
<!-- Service worker registration -->
<script>
if ('serviceWorker' in navigator) {
// Register the ServiceWorker
navigator.serviceWorker.register('/service-worker.js')
.then(
function(reg) {
// Registration succeeded
console.log('[registerServiceWorker] Registration succeeded. Scope is ' + reg.scope)
window.location.reload(true)
})
.catch(
function(error) {
// Registration failed
console.log('[registerServiceWorker] Registration failed with ' + error)
})
} else {
console.log('[registerServiceWorker] Service workers aren\'t supported')
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
Dollar Share Club created Cloudworker. It is not actively maintained, but it is a way to run Cloudflare Workers locally.
You can read about it on the Cloudflare blog in guest post by the original maintainer of Cloudworker.

Ansible : get playbook result

I am using Ansible to deploy a PHP website into my servers (production, staging, etc), and I would like to get a notification (via skype).
For it I need learn ansible to send post request (with some params) when any ansible task starts or finishes (with result : success/failed or with error description)
Help me please with realization of all this stuff since I have any ideas about it. =(
You have to write your own callback plugin.
Take a look at slack notification plugin.

Meteor Velocity/Jasmine fails to start Karma through proxy

I am attempting to test a meteor application using Jasmine built on Velocity. When I test the application behind our corporate proxy, Karma does not start, the tests don't run, and I get this error in my Jasmine logs:
stream error Error during WebSocket handshake: Unexpected response code: 301
Presumably because it cannot connect to Karma.
I have tried this outside of our intranet (with no proxy), and it works just fine. Unfortunately, it isn't really feasible to run tests outside of our network.
Is there a setting that I am missing that would make this work?
Edit:
I have answered my own question just in case it is helpful to anyone who is having the same problem, but I'm open to other solutions. I will accept another solution if it solves this problem.
I am not sure if this is the best way to handle this, but I have gotten karma to launch and the tests to run by unsetting my http proxy environment variable (setting it to "" also works).
$ unset HTTP_PROXY
$ meteor
or start meteor with an inline env variable
$ HTTP_PROXY="" meteor

How to test a rest api with Zend?

I don't know how to make unit test of my rest controller. Here is my code :
public function testpostAction(){
$this->dispatch('/chain');
$this->request->setHeader('Content-Type', 'text/json')
->setMethod('POST')
->setPost(array(
'chain_name' => 'mychaintest'
));
$this->assertAction('post'); ???
}
How I make a post?
Not sure if this is what you need but, if you want to make a POST call (http) to test your REST service, you can use Zend_Http_Client:
http://framework.zend.com/manual/en/zend.http.client.html
Anyway, if this is for unit testing it will be more complicated, since you'll need your application (the current build being testet) to be live and accesible in the server. That depends on how you have configured your build environment.
There should be a staging (virtual) machine where the build is (automatically) deployed before tests are run. That machine should be visible to the machine runing the tests.
Hope this helped. Cheers!
So, basically your question is how to emulate calling PUT and DELETE in your controller tests?
Since this apparently doesn't work:
$this->request->setMethod('PUT');
You can access both these actions with plain HTTP POST by providing _method parameter.
So to call PUT:
$this->request->setMethod('POST');
$this->dispatch('articles/123?_method=put');
To call DELETE:
$this->request->setMethod('POST');
$this->dispatch('articles/123?_method=delete');
More reading on how to deal with RESTful routing here - http://framework.zend.com/manual/en/zend.controller.router.html#zend.controller.router.routes.rest