gruf-rspec
Assistance helpers and custom type for easy testing Gruf controllers with RSpec.
Installation
gem 'gruf-rspec'
Note that this gem requires at least Ruby 3.0+, Gruf 2.5.1+, and RSpec 3.8+.
Usage
- Add a test for a Gruf controller in
spec/rpc
- Run the
run_rpc
method with three args: The gRPC method name, the request object and the active_call_options. The third argument is optional. - Validate the response
Example
Let's assume you have a gruf controller named ThingController
that is bound to the gRPC
service Rpc::Things::Service
. That has a method GetThing
:
class ThingController < Gruf::Controllers::Base
bind ::Rpc::Things::Service
def get_thing
Rpc::GetThingResponse.new(id: request.message.id)
end
end
To test it, you'd create spec/rpc/thing_controller_spec.rb
:
describe ThingController do
describe '#get_thing' do
let(:request_proto) { Rpc::GetThingRequest.new(id: rand(1..100)) }
let(:metadata) {
{ 'user_id' => 'axj42i' }
}
subject { run_rpc(:GetThing, request_proto, active_call_options: { metadata: metadata }) }
it 'returns the thing' do
expect(subject).to be_a_successful_rpc
expect(subject.id).to eq request_proto.id
end
end
end
Alternatively, you can pass a block:
it 'returns the thing' do
run_rpc(:GetThing, request_proto) do |resp|
expect(resp).to be_a_successful_rpc
expect(resp.id).to eq request_proto.id
end
end
Accessing the Bound Service
Note that you can also access the bound gRPC service class:
it 'binds the service correctly' do
expect(grpc_bound_service).to eq Rpc::Things::Service
end
Matching Errors
You can match against errors as well:
describe 'testing an error' do
let(:request_proto) { Rpc::GetThingRequest.new(id: rand(1..100)) }
subject { run_rpc(:GetThing, request_proto) }
it 'fails with the appropriate error' do
expect { subject }.to raise_rpc_error(GRPC::InvalidArgument)
end
end
Or further, even check your serialized error that is passed in metadata:
it 'fails with the appropriate error code' do
expect { subject }.to raise_rpc_error(GRPC::InvalidArgument).with_serialized { |err|
expect(err).to be_a(MyCustomErrorClass)
expect(err.error_code).to eq 'invalid_request'
fe = err.field_errors.first
expect(fe.field_name).to eq 'name'
expect(fe.error_code).to eq 'invalid_name'
expect(fe.error_message).to eq 'That name is already taken!'
}
end
Note that when using with_serialized
, you must pass the block with { }
, not using
do
and end
.
RSpec Controller Matcher Configuration
By default, the type matcher for Gruf controllers matches in /spec/rpc
. You can customize this by configuring it
in the Gruf::Rspec
configuration block like so:
Gruf::Rspec.configure do |c|
c.rpc_spec_path = '/spec/rpc_controllers'
end
Alternatively, you can pass configuration of the path via ENV. For example, where
RPC_SPEC_PATH="/spec/rpc_controllers"
is set in a .env
file:
bundle exec dotenv rspec
Or, add require: false
to the gemspec for the gruf-rspec
gem, and then explicitly require it after setting the ENV
var:
Dotenv.load # assuming the .env file has the RPC_SPEC_PATH var set
# or:
ENV['RPC_SPEC_PATH'] = '/spec/rpc_controllers'
require 'gruf/rspec'
License
Copyright (c) 2018-present, BigCommerce Pty. Ltd. All rights reserved
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.