Stunning HTTP stubbing for iOS and OS X. Testing HTTP requests has never been easier.
This library was inspired by WebMock and it's using this approach to stub the requests.
- Stub HTTP and HTTPS requests in your unit tests.
- Supports NSURLConnection, NSURLSession and ASIHTTPRequest.
- Awesome DSL that will improve the readability and maintainability of your tests.
- Match requests with regular expressions.
- Stub requests with errors.
- Tested.
- Fast.
- Extendable to support more HTTP libraries.
As a CocoaPod
Just add this to your Podfile
pod 'Nocilla'
- You should be able to add Nocilla to you source tree. If you are using git, consider using a
git submodule
Yes, the following code is valid Objective-C, or at least, it should be
The following examples are described using Kiwi
Until Nocilla can hook directly into Kiwi, you will have to include the following snippet in the specs you want to use Nocilla:
#import "Kiwi.h"
#import "Nocilla.h"
SPEC_BEGIN(ExampleSpec)
beforeAll(^{
[[LSNocilla sharedInstance] start];
});
afterAll(^{
[[LSNocilla sharedInstance] stop];
});
afterEach(^{
[[LSNocilla sharedInstance] clearStubs];
});
it(@"should do something", ^{
// Stub here!
});
SPEC_END
It will return the default response, which is a 200 and an empty body.
stubRequest(@"GET", @"http://www.google.com");
stubRequest(@"GET", @"^http://(.*?)\\.example\\.com/v1/dogs\\.json".regex);
stubRequest(@"GET", @"https://api.example.com").
withHeader(@"Accept", @"application/json");
Using the withHeaders
method makes sense with the Objective-C literals, but it accepts an NSDictionary.
stubRequest(@"GET", @"https://api.example.com/dogs.json").
withHeaders(@{@"Accept": @"application/json", @"X-CUSTOM-HEADER": @"abcf2fbc6abgf"});
stubRequest(@"POST", @"https://api.example.com/dogs.json").
withHeaders(@{@"Accept": @"application/json", @"X-CUSTOM-HEADER": @"abcf2fbc6abgf"}).
withBody(@"{\"name\":\"foo\"}");
You can also use NSData
for the request body:
stubRequest(@"POST", @"https://api.example.com/dogs.json").
withHeaders(@{@"Accept": @"application/json", @"X-CUSTOM-HEADER": @"abcf2fbc6abgf"}).
withBody([@"foo" dataUsingEncoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding]);
It even works with regular expressions!
stubRequest(@"POST", @"https://api.example.com/dogs.json").
withHeaders(@{@"Accept": @"application/json", @"X-CUSTOM-HEADER": @"abcf2fbc6abgf"}).
withBody(@"^The body start with this".regex);
stubRequest(@"GET", @"http://www.google.com").andReturn(404);
The same approch here, you can use withHeader
or withHeaders
stubRequest(@"POST", @"https://api.example.com/dogs.json").
andReturn(201).
withHeaders(@{@"Content-Type": @"application/json"});
stubRequest(@"GET", @"https://api.example.com/dogs.json").
andReturn(201).
withHeaders(@{@"Content-Type": @"application/json"}).
withBody(@"{\"ok\":true}");
You can also use NSData
for the response body:
stubRequest(@"GET", @"https://api.example.com/dogs.json").
andReturn(201).
withHeaders(@{@"Content-Type": @"application/json"}).
withBody([@"bar" dataUsingEncoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding]);
curl -is http://api.example.com/dogs.json > /tmp/example_curl_-is_output.txt
stubRequest(@"GET", @"https://api.example.com/dogs.json").
andReturnRawResponse([NSData dataWithContentsOfFile:@"/tmp/example_curl_-is_output.txt"]);
stubRequest(@"POST", @"https://api.example.com/dogs.json").
withHeaders(@{@"Accept": @"application/json", @"X-CUSTOM-HEADER": @"abcf2fbc6abgf"}).
withBody(@"{\"name\":\"foo\"}").
andReturn(201).
withHeaders(@{@"Content-Type": @"application/json"}).
withBody(@"{\"ok\":true}");
This will call the failure handler (callback, delegate... whatever your HTTP client uses) with the specified error.
stubRequest(@"POST", @"https://api.example.com/dogs.json").
withHeaders(@{@"Accept": @"application/json", @"X-CUSTOM-HEADER": @"abcf2fbc6abgf"}).
withBody(@"{\"name\":\"foo\"}").
andFailWithError([NSError errorWithDomain:@"foo" code:123 userInfo:nil]);
If some request is made but it wasn't stubbed, Nocilla won't let that request hit the real world. In that case your test should fail. At this moment Nocilla will raise an exception with a meaningful message about the error and how to solve it, including a snippet of code on how to stub the unexpected request.
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch
- Commit your changes
- Push to the branch
- Create new Pull Request